HAHRVEYZS "
human street. Home Non-Walk.
‘tutteva
Blllllllll HOUSES.
north Weapon-Rm
nt’s
Madmlhttllbct.
not! mi: ,
‘ “it!” if . . Arr-II»
soothed lefttheflrmar
Thenet mondthemweevedl
funicular-themed)“
And nilthemnpeaew.
mhmay‘tomngthaeemedded-
lethreemoreheantyloo?
And if rude hands o'er try them.
Bay. can they bear the strain?
Too late than you discover
Such knnte all ally Mn.
—llookman.
THE LOADETBNE.
l1 there was one man in college whom
» thorajah thoroughly and heartily de-
‘ listed. it was the c‘upttdn of the hom
‘ club. He had many faults: hewae very
, tall and powerful. and delighted in con.
. trailing the Bngliah phyaique with that
, of inferior races. by which he meant,
, among others. the rujah‘s race. His
m was abrupt and overbearing.
bilaugh loud and nnxnusicnl. in fact. he
grated horriblyonthe rajah. and it was
merely the final mw. when in the ox-
lrllaration of a bump supper—full. as the
raiah remarked in disgust, of cow and
drong hecalled that gentleman
in playful . a "nigger." The rajnh
swore unlodiously in Hindoostnneo. and
.l aaw that he meant to he revenged.
In those days the entertainment of the
Xebraska headstone. created a furore.
Everybody went to see her, and every-
. body came away convinced that she poo-
nemed marvelous power; fler peculiar
gift—but everybody rememlnrs the de-
hill of the performance. out] how the
tricks were finally. one by one. erplml.
no that her adherent: and believers were
driven from one position to another.
until at lustthey had to fall back on one
dugleperformnnce out of all thme that
the We gave. and maintain that.
(II that occasion at least. something on
explained and inexplicable did really
happen. it is with the chnta of that
particular evening that i am concerned
.I think [can throw some light on them.
At first. however. there were many
Warm and few skeptics. The dean
carefully pointed out that Plato no—
vlloro denied the existence of odic force:
and the bursnr. who woe generally eup—
pmndtobe little betterthnn an atheist.
declared that Spencer. in one passage. im—
‘yaauerted it: evcii‘the warden. in
”arm told no that it wna better.
according to Bacon. to believe two er-
ronthnu refuse one trtlthvwhioh was.
to lay the least of it. sitting on the
fence. But none of these anthoritim
ahook the robust skepticism of the cup
lain of the boat club. He knew a con-
jnrer. und the conjurer ilnd toid him
howit was done. and hewns going to
upon the headstone.
“But! why haven‘t you!" I urged:
“ahe'abem here a week.”
. "He will not be too hard on her at
. hf lit! the rajall. with a little sneer.
L “I'll but her up this very night,"
dd Waterer. "I would have done it
before. only l we- gated.“
The excuse was good. and Wateror
departed. full of beatings and self con-
flouce. together together a large num-
ber o! the funny men. and make a plow
Int party to "guy" the unhappy Loon}
atone. l staid to smoke a pipe Willi the
“0! room she’s a fraud." said he:
”and l believe that animal verily In...
I“ hold of the right explanation."
"I shall go and see it." i announced.
'Aftera mmnent'e silent smoking the
raid: looked upwith n twinkle in his «ya
”‘80 ahall i—il triggers are mltnittvd."
Alter hall. he and 1 set out together
'fortbo town hall. We found the fins!
'rwu row- of atolls occupied by Watcrcr
:and hit friend». They were all in even-
. ting drea- aud than obviously dined «not
it hall. The rnjah and l seated mil”
‘ w. jtlat behind them. The room was
full and the feats were meet eucmssfnl:
Och was folhmed by general npplnmo.
lichen only by some gibee from our
rum in hurt. The latter yell m
that the Loatbtone'a mann—
prat laat came forward and pointedly
invited one of the modem to submit
kiln-ll to experiment.
How war Waterur'n chance. lie new
hl themajeety of his bulk. walked onto
the platform. nod said. in n loud voice.
albaaettled himif on a chair: "if the
hdy can move me one foot from this
did! I’ll give her twenty-live poundn.”
‘I'be Modem advanced and lmgnn'
”whim nhont in her usual faehlmi.
Wm. who was miter entmgb to have
lat nothing but hie rhyme-w. wan nppor
My too many for her. [in one im-
m. and often of "Now, then!
whmyon going to beglnruul no
h. hecamenudlble. Twoor three llllil‘
Ito and the Warned
It. a [nature of deepatr toward her
“1 Whit, pardon." ha aatd politely:
“lwal ‘Anything golngonl"
"No; l: now." i answered.
my eye: e erly lined on Waterer.
The. more from his-eat witha
yawn. #‘Tbere'll be nothing more to
night." he said; "let's go home.”
“Go home. manlmwithtbat before our
eyes?”
The rnjnh ahruggod his shoulders. "She
won't do anything more.” be repeated.
“Look at her: she's quite done up." '
And. indeed. the headstone looked
half dead as the gated fearfnlly up at
Waterer. Her demeanor was not that
of a triumphant performer.
"Do sit down.“ urged: "we must see
the end of it." "
With it weary sigh the mjah not down...
saying. "I’m not sure you will. you
know." ' .
While we talked the audience grew
impatient; However wonderful a feat
may be the public likes to have things
kept moving. They thought Waterer
had been in the air long enough. and
there were cries of “Thot'll do! Let him
down!" "(live on another!"
The manager held it busy conference
with the Lmtdstono. He «corned to urge
her, but she shook her bend again and
again and would do nothing but lie back
in a chair and me her hand to and fro
over her head. The rajah looked at her
with a slight mile. The clamor in-
creased“ I think a sort of punicv—nn un-
gry pa Calcium] the audience.
"Bl'i him down! Bring him down!"
theycn l. pointing to the pollid Wa-
tercr. who not as rigid its a unused fowl.
After another despairing appeal to the
Londsmne. the manager came forward
and mode a lame stieech. The Load-
etoue was exhausted with her unpar-
alleled cxcrtu‘ms. She must rest; [ll’t'fi—
enlly she would bring him down. Then
Watcrer’tl friends ammo and ascended
the platform. They walked about. they
stood on one number's shoulders; they
made it clear that no cords hold Wilton
er. A stopladder was called for and
brought. Placed on a sturdy table. it
just enabled a man to reach Waterer's
feet. One mounted amid intense ex-
citement. Tnmiug tn the rajnh. lex-
cin'uncd. 'lhKllil"
He was asleep again. end the Load-
etone stood stiflly upright. beckoning
toward Waterer. Slowly and gradually
he descended. leaving thorium on the
ladder grasping of empty nir till he sat
ngainon him amt. The applause burst
out and the headroom sank back in a
faint on the floor. The mjah awoke and
the mmgurdruppctl the curtain.hiding
the Ltmlstonc. Watcrer and hisfriends
from our view.
”(live me your arm." raid the rajuh.
"l are tired." I (‘iCUl’lt‘tl lllltl too (2le
and we drove home.
The Londstonc gave no performance
the next era-mug: she was too fatigued;
and Watercr was aloent from the boat
and from the eight of men two days.
When he reappeared he made no refer-
ence to' his friend. the conjnn-r. lie
slunk about the college grounds looking
verypnl'e and upset. I met bin: 0an.
when i won with the rujnh. on our way
to lecture. The rnjuh smiled urtumly
at Wotan-Land said to me. when he
had passed:
”it's lurch a rude thing to call :1 gen-
tleman a nigger. isn't it?"
Woterer hue not done it again. And
the lmdetone never did that trick again.
She took the twenty-live pounds. though.
The manager called on Wutcrer and
naked for a check. i think that incident
pleural the mjnh man of all.
"it in n’ randy utilization of the one:
posted." he remarked, "which «loos out
friend murh crmlit."—-.‘it. .lamm' flu
wtte.
Honey order. Inn-lead at liarlnga [tanta-
sometfinre money «rt-clove as much an
twenty yenm old are sent into the poet-
office deporunont to be cached. Queer
people stow them away in desire or other
hiding plrm. leaving them to be die
covered in the course of time by heirs.
Of couree they nro invalid after one year
fro the llilit! of iaeuo. but duplicator
n lways issued and paid upon appli‘
cation. Actor». and particularly cln'flr
pcwtple. have a way of utilizing the
money order system no a earl of banking
and cafe dopwit concern. While travel
ing about the country. for example. it
player win buy a tummy order for .100
on New York. making himaelf the payee.
Tim- M polo away the sum in a place
where no‘ one clue can pearlbly get it.
Beforetbo year front hemay draw the
my aunt buy another portal order
with it. and Ho mim- kecping the cash
secure for an indefinite period. it. can
not hemblml. Acircmclownwaa ar-
towu out wear with $.00)
E.
is
2%
E
a
E
5’.
t
’ Mutt W ‘
'l'heyut in tbeoorrtdoret til-Union
nation waiting for thedelayed limited
axpreaa. She waa attired to attest lib
ting. my traveling suit. with a heavy
cloak thrown over her ehonldera. and
war one of the sweetest looking creatures
that have passed through the elation for
many a day lie war a fair.llentlar
youth, rather good looking. and waa
dreeaodin black and mnllledluaheavy
chinchilla.
"Don’t say dear." ahe exclaimed
rather fretfully. "Do call me Illa Ray-
mond tillwegetont of this horrid at»
tiou Can't you are everybody block.
log at no. They will all know we have
been just married."
"Well. Mine Raymond. l alueerely
truat you will enjoy your trip to New
York." said her companion. assuming ea
brnaque an attitude as he could for such
a commonplace remark.
"Why. George. aren’t you going with
me?”
‘Conninlyf .
"From the manner you spoke I thought
you were angry.”
"Not at all. Miss Raymond
do anything to please you"
"Oh. George. dear. don't talk that
way any more You have given me a
fright already.”
"Well, what. will i do?
"Call me all the pet nature you want.
but talk in whisperu"
That settled it. but there waa coma
loud whispering in the station for acute
time afterward. and when the fond
couple walked out to their train arm in
arm the prweengern turned to watch
them. and heard a mnflled whisper:
"There. George. 1 don't believeasingle
cool in that station knows we area now-
ly married maple."-—Cieveland Lender
I would
Two Anldenu.
One day not long ago an oldenldier
was telling some of his experience dur»
ing the war and alsoof aome miraculous
escapee from death that he had wit,
nosed. "l saw a fellow allot clean
through tho- body by a ahrapnolahell
within an inch of his heart.” hound
"The shell come out behind and killed a
mule. but the poor fellow that won
struck only gasped a little for air and
then be kept on fighting jnet as fresh an
ever.’ The room became very quiet
and M'Vfl’lll looked toward Tangle. who
was present.
Tangle arms and looked moditatively
around ‘1 saw wmethxng of the saute
kindaethat'hebegau "ltwaaatoue
of the first engagemeuu we had when
we went to the front. There wna a
soldier who stood right beside the
muck mourn tn the head with a twelve
pound cannon bull. and. gentlemen. he
never knew It.‘ The old soldier who
bait told the first story looked a little
abeepnh. and several laughed a little.
"But." some one thought to inquire.
“didn‘t It kill him?” Tangle looked up
a little bit surprised "Uh. yes. cer-
tainly ll killed bun." he replied. “But
then maybe I! was all for the bat lie
might have lived to tell the story We
probably Just an well." no added. look-
ing at the old whiten—Milwaukee Sun
tinel.
I‘Irtune lo Jupaueu Temples.
Tho votive pictures. yeiuu. of Japa-
nese temples are an outgrowth of an old
custom in ancient times departed wnr
rinra were honored by oflenngu of sake
and nu- placed before their tablets and
tomb; As the Idea gained ground that
their spirits named around their graves
beaidee food a certain numberof spot»
lees white home were provided In
which these spiritual worthlen might
take recreatltm So It Mame throm-
tom m wealthy Shinto temples to keep
one of those mat annual- There were
many abnnee that could not adorn to
buy a white hone, so the our best
IRONANDWOOD SHIPS
“TERM“ USED IN SHIPBUILDING
AND THEIR VALUE.
no lot-to n- wuica rm near-stale
“parlor u. Wool—net! who.
ua Dnrnblllty and tha Comparative
My .1 an Ilada or Vauaala.
The three materials used in the cen-
ttrnction of ship- in general are wood.
houaudateel. Wood has been lune,
from time immemorial. Iron is only
abontfiftyyearsold.and ateel iaeaaily
within the memory of every man of
moderate years. The importance of the
three materials are invenoly as rated.
Iteel being the moat valuable, than iron
andlnstwood. Noticeably iathiaaoin
the construction of swift eteaunhip.
for wood in unsuited to the great engine
power now-day: put into shipa: it can-
not properly stand the strain.
iron ships are superior to wooden one:
in the following particulars: Lightnm
combined with strengtb,durability when
properly trusted. eaee and cheapneas of
construction and repair and safety when
properly constructed andsubdivm. in
woodmshipaithaebeen foundthat
aboutoue—helfof thetotal wm'ght oftho
chip is requimd for the hull, whereas in
ironehipaoulyfromwtowpercent. of
the weight is time taken up. For in~
stance. in a wooden armored worship.
the weight of the hull being 50 per cent.
of the displacement leaves 50 per cent.
for theweightstobecarried. lnanirou
armored warship the weight of the hull
is only 40 per cent.. leaving 00 per cent.
for weights to be carried. ‘ .
.The tensile strength of iron is from
40,000 ponudsto 00.000poundaper square
throughout all the metal need. so that
the material worked into the ship in uni-
form and homogeneous. These are quali-
ties wanting in wood: the greatest care
cannot eliminate such weak apote as are
due to the presence of knots. cromgrain.
hidden defects. etc. Generally good
round timber may be said to have a
strength to roost pulling apart (fondle
strength) of about 10.000 pounds.
mos nu summon ro wooo.
When in firipbnilding it cornea to
fastening pieces together. an. for in-
stance. in making a ship‘s keel or her
dock Mums. the weaknm caused by
snarling the pieces of wood together he-
comes an elementot utreugth in riveting
the iron. No how it mayhem
canary to to: the pieces of metal.
whether by nveting or welding or by
angle irons. the iron stands far above
the wood in resistance to tensile strain
it is only when running strains of com-
premion that there in a tendency of iron
plates to buckle. and thi-i is guarded
agaimt by making the plates thicker
than is required for other strainsor by
rel-enforcing them.
Durability in a quality of iron that it
not yet. thoroughly determined. in gen-
eral. a wooden ehip may be said to but
about fifteen year». Some laatlonger.
but there “ill be much patching and re-
newing to be done. The rules of Lloyds
nilow about fourteen years an the aver-
age durability of the best built timber
vemele.
iron is not subject to the internal
eourcee of dwny to which wood is liable.
Worms and marine animals cannot in‘
jure it. nor will it rot from imperfect
ventilation. Neither can the parts work
loose from the motion and straining of
the ship. allowing water toget in and
cause decay. The danger to iron lies in
the rusting or corrosion. especially in
the under water pone—outaide from the
lea water and inside from ‘the lilgo
water. The only prevention iacarefnl
watching. cleaning and painting. and
thing was to get apicrnru of one Hem-e
the name ye-ma. picture house. from yo
a picture. and tuna. a bone
The [W of the yoma was tire! con-
lined to the Shinto religion, but the Bud
dhisui took kindly to the canteen The
word yeum mu- long loet tin primitive
manning. and one bin-lune a generic
name for every picture hung up in
Shinto nhnuea or llnddhnttc temple;—
l’hiladelnhta Ledger
5 ”I’ll MW
Anybody can hare-light atop who
all
25:
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¥
even with all this luperviaion galvanic
action is likely to do acme damage
Therefore the life of an iron ahip la lim-
ited. and in the present atate of know]? ’
edge of the subject may be set down an
approximately thirty yearn. for. though
a ahip will but longer. extensive rep-in
will have to be male that will cost con-
eiderable money.
err-1|. net-rm mu Iron.
lt halmeaelertorepairan iron ahip.
since the unwary shape can be turned
out at once. The rapidity with which
an iron ship can be built counts for
much. In the preeeut day the eaaewitll
whichlrouinobtaiudandwovked eon-
sntutes k‘notber element of
Aetothemfetyofashlpwhen prop-
erlyeouetructed andmleltvlded. it h
onlynecvmarytoeaythatwkeutlula-
tarual moo of an iron Illtp baub-
dtvlded into many one-M by
longitudinal or mas partition
riatngtoanflcteuthelghtmvby hurl-
mhlphumumuersmeulall
mhdtvldoesmmademmtha
liiéiil
l
l"
r
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E
q
I
3
IE}
ti
incinend this strengtheau beaecured 1
ti
Lydia ‘
Vegetable
Compound
la a Harmless, Poaltlvo cur.
tor the worst tom. of Female Complains. all
' Nation troubless. lntlmimalion and Ulcera—
' on. Falling and Replacements. also Spinal
.Vcaknmi .tnrl i.em::)rrhrtz.
. It will (lmsfl w and expel tumors frat: the
ulrrm in an mm mg: of development. and
checks the tczulcnu- m cancerous humor!»
It removes latrrtncns, fiatnlcnty. weakness
oi the stomach. vines Bloating. Headache.
Nervous Prostmzion. General chility, Sleep
lessons. l):prca»ion and indigestion. also
that feeling or ltemng down, causing pain.
weight. and lnrkzr‘nr.
it acts in harmony with lltelawr tbatgovcru
the female srszgm under all circumstanm
Fur Kidder (Toniplaims of either sex this
« «mpmznd iv unsurpnsed. Correspondence
treclv answered. Addresr in confidence.
LYDIA E. PIXKHAM MID.C0..Lvltat.la-t
D. P. MORRELL.
Cl 0? 1'!!! Put. Notary Public.
mgtomy. Real .stato and Fin
nannies. vulture insurance a ty.
Ill Weaktogton atroct. South Norwalk. aull tf
HOMER B. HOY‘I‘.
Expert Watchman: and Jeweler
"NORTH MAIN STREET.
Repairing of due and compli ted watches a
specially. Key wind rha )sieru. Every
facility for tire! clam work, and the methorr
teal ability to do the name.
flenill Business cellege.
51AM FORD. (”N-V.
A wl-‘n ante t sin! all-ell for both areas.
Every bun:- xaught Iv.
Oman. lab and college Drrparatory nud-
Nne- hone-e auppltnl with office meiot-
snla. free of charge.
omen for South Forwalk and vlcluit
for the role and rental or nil: Renting“? S
dard er. en a Ill v
For (. W 33.22 p
n‘. A. irritant. President.
ALBlN MALMO.
Dealer in all kinds of
Fresh and Salted lute. Sausage.
VEGETABLES. DEUUA’I'ESEKX.
Butter. Km [ARLCqued (hula. Filth. Clan
Oysters. etc.. etc.
NORTH MAIN MEET. NEAR WEST
south Somalis. mcl‘l’ tv
an or main stunner.
\‘aulta and l‘eeepools cleaned in the beet
manner for the tenet money. hillmtlafacllnn
ranked. \‘aultedteinfrctulfm. Address
1 D. South lelk. 3933:.
FURNI’TU RE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
‘ir-wth Main "mt.
I‘D-slain
"O. P. MORREL‘L.‘
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
Plow “hogan“ tlurnltgle 1:10?“ with
me. u a am or and
ptly delivered. Wlfmn. No.1" Waahl -
garnet. South Norwalk. (hen. til.
Day Scavenger. '
Intent and tom Intuit.
Vaul and Wile leaned on the row-
ed t harm» Will. I ralrdeld‘a-ve'n
fig“. Order-takeout! Mali:
. a
New STORE:
lbaveremoradmyheaaueto
03 ltSlllllll0I SWEET 93
“lav-moron Itaeet
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVEZS.
TIN WARE
dallklah
”idiom;
mmmmm
.. T. S. 00NA!.080N,
. Wifiyd
“”‘su
:-
i
i
Batu Clinton
WICE CREAM. /
OLD and" RELIABLE
Illlll Illlltlll Flllltlll 1M
/ NEW YORK”.
sou-m NORWALK
AKD
NORWALK. cONN.
new
Rtvufneekman
elm}. lynx“? at daily Sund-
ew or . m. :
excepted. p. II
thrdvedhomfumunflllum.
Retu boata leave Norwalkati
andflouth malkatmum. WW
0‘ a ltatlou to la the Cit of Ker
wolf,“ and lo will out for y
af’fnlxht. in New York or he vicin-
ran
the am
count
anyw
m are forbid Mum!“
ultbeboataoltklallna
ll. 1., New Haven t Hartford II. II.
Mob-r II. I...
TRAINS LEAVE 80m NORWALK A8
I“ N Y romp”. W8:
..:m.n-*.::,tntmnen
. lilac-lea ‘mutamlllllex.
ex. l—lflbex. If! an. 2D on.
BX
:9.
Fig.
e
si
'63..
B
D
r.
fie
E
5;
.35;
Z
:R
53.:
3
Gas. a
F!
a“...
5
Fri:“ 1:00 3' me
. .w ex. ). 10': via
ii on}. ( upringfldd ex.
LEA" NIW YORK
l-‘thSou-ru Norman. A. H.401 ex em
ar...llleuc..8mex. 900nm. lltl’lexn Iii-(2..
Eglnoognfix. I"! “Nata 15%0‘" "lam.
can on. ex.. cg“!
70] 3.5.89" an. calamari and at" :30
midnight u. Sundays-4&0] ac..'.' manure“
trillmidnlzhv.
Housatonlc Railroad
Dani-fr all Norwalk lllvlaloa.
CORRECTED T0 JAN. 3. true.
lure South Norwalk for
Itifud
In!
J. A; Wilson&. 00.
BROKERS.
No. 67 New
NEW YORK.
Inmate-ta made in Stork- aud Grain for
Canhor Humandupwanh. t“ -
million“ twee-Leach way.
Orders received by mall or tel.-
gnpli. Inference: enhm~
elongation:
Butlatnialisundfiombiiinsnuuhl and
lakiugltthebeIttti.oosenmlee-ehoeinthe , ‘
iavsnv PAIR wannAN'I-ED.
Gallant! examine thembefore purchasing any other thou. at
H. s. BROWN’S
.7,
south Main Street. so. Norwelk- .. “
LADIESi SHOES
GloverotOlsen’s.
Inhington Street, South Hamill.
hordertomakernom furs Goodnweoner thefollow' Iineatrfhadiea“
Bboeaatthebeatbargaiuscrerom Don’tfniltotnkeadvantageugtheopwtunity .
1 lot Hand Bowed Button and Lace Shoes, worth $4.50, re~
duced to {2.00. 1 lot of Cloth To , Hand Sewed, 82.00. "1 lot of
fine Machine’Sewed, worth from £1.00 to $4.50, at $1.25. 1 lot of '
fine M. S. at 01.50. 1 lot Missee’ Opera Toe, 11 to 1, worth 82.00
at $1.00. 1 lot of Child’s Spring Heels, worth 31.25, at 65c. And
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 50c Rubbers at 25c.
“' Glovers& Olsen
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Fme. NASH & BRO.
Estimates given on lmnbing, Gas Fitting,
Tin and Sheet Iron *l’ork. Victory, New
Stamford and Silsby’s Steam Heaters, Duch-
ess, Uncle Nick Ranges, also New York
Ranges. Decorated and Plain China.
Copper, A gate, 'l’in and iron Ware at the
lowest prices.
Tristra’m 0 Hyatt.
NORWALK‘.
“'8 ARE SHOWING A ITLL LIKE 0!"
NEW Fill DRESS 00008
an au. rm: Lamr sums}. are FABRICS. sprout. Banemxs m
llOSlERY & UNDERWEAR
ml'llllllllll & Hilll,
NORWALK, CONN.
committing?
l'ralary Cola-Illa. Pneumatic Tim:
use: Banister slot; l‘olI-blmlw
0|! 00”" min
nut-bun haul-act thruaat Wt
adv-ah Intel-biannual
loom-antenna.
mmmmmmmn
Oil-luv use"
5113211: 1%,
one... are ital- ltmc, -
toll“. on.»
Winter §tyles
HATS
some: "alumnae
Mm‘mmuhh‘
a... menu III-ma
’KNAPP’S.
Tel wunlnrton, , 31-.
“Ml. MeekeratCOJsa W'
tailor Cola-blnma»nmam or «meteor»...
llerlferl Safely. mum-toe m cam-rm.
11. Columbia when «and rod», after fifteen yran' of trial on all mm of ma-
m."w annuity and came of running. No whine in the
m. 12...: n: dmflhty mu he been nbmrn by a... enema". A f'u‘lllanJ
Col-mil. Dal-ele- are am! ready for dell“!!! Ind ho delay. an we can gin-or
rush-er
in manila newt-line coon-u 51' (rate
no em risen-mo rm: your wlnaixm,
Wield-ethic elegant linen! whirl-fore placing yourorden. Tmugu,
JACKSON BROTHERS.
5| Illl SHEET. "lull. lllll.
WW W W l PAYMENTS
s“°.,,,l£“°"$1 wnxm
F. 00081008 Watcllesthilnsmams.
. . Mantel Clocks.0iamonds.
Fatima! Fm Illa line. not. mutton ‘ comm.
2|! Harlem St,
m uneconomic m I. l.
1'. “profummededellverad Realm
w: thrown-neural l 7 m
135%“. ’
.
IIEIT IRWIN
ll PINES.
”.W’“""L".'tlm
w and rm an no. . GUSTAV PlTZERe
H‘Ma‘lflahhflflfllafl DWAPM
landfill-mullet.
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Norwalk Chronicler