gestalt xm, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL seams, MARCH 26.
”put-alv- vakw d the [annals
“I the We. 16‘. PI» oak,
41mm by the nu. n. w.
flail-a» ,
Lasso! l.—-llome from Babylon (El. l,
1-“). Golden text (Dent. xxx. 3). “The
(Isa. xiv, 2t; Pa. xxxiii. 11). He death ac—
. sailing to His will in heaven and on earth,
; and finds willing servants. both mg
, men and angels (Dan. iv, 35). The rebuild-
: log of the temple is
suggestiveofthetem-
ple nowbelng built. the church of God
{Enh- ii. Inez).
. limo! ll.-—'l'he Temple Begun (Es. iii,
1-48). Golden text (Hz. iii, ll), ”They
misedthe Lord, because the foundation
'i of the house of the Lord was laid." Re-
_ member the key to the book of Ennis
“The house of the Lord,” a phrase used
" any times in the book. The thoughts
of this lesson cluster around the work.
, and the workmen. and the oflerings,
and the willing hentts. Jesus delight-
" ing to do the Father‘s will and always
about III: Father's business (Pa. 1], 8;
John viii, 29) is our pattern in all our
daily life.
1M Ill.-—Enoourngemeuts (Hag. ii,
lei). Golden text Ps. cxxvii.l), “Except
' the lord build t e house they labor in
. vain that build it.” Read the four books
- of Haggai. Zechariah, l-‘zraand Nehemiah.
1 Those who are used of God must be strong
7;:
i.
and ol good courage—strong to do—nnd
. this will come only by a knowledge of God
. {Josh i, 7, 0; Dan. xi, 3!), Israel, like the
ten spies. saw the discouragemente, but.
we must be like Caleb and Joshua. and see
only God and make His business the first
concern of our lives. When we put our
affairs first. all will come to naught.
Lissa! Ill—Joshua, the Iligh Priest
:Zecb. iii, 1—10). Golden text (lleh. iv, It),
“We have it great High Priest that is
passed into the heavens, Jesus, the Son of
God." One of satnn's ways of discour—
aging people is to point them to their sin—
_ toluene and tell them that God cannot use
such unworthy ones as they are. It is all
too true that we are sinful and unworthy,
but Jesus, our High Priest,is our righp
rousnem (ll Cor. v. 2|) and our comeliness
flick. xvi, 14), and having accepted Him
He stands for us against all aocuseru. and
will use just such as we are as vessels
through which He will accomplish ilia
‘ pleasure (Phil. ii, 13: lleb. xiii,2t), ‘21).
Lasso
x V.—-The Spirit of the Lord (Zech.
it, 1-10). Golden text (Zech. iv, 6), "Not
by might, nor by power, but by my Spirit,
filth the Lord of floats.” No work of God
an be done by human wisdom. Moses had
Ioaay whateverin the design of the tab
:rnacle, nor had David or Solomon in the
temple; the former was to be made accord—
ing to the pattern shown him in the mount,
and the latter was given to David by the
Spirit of the Lord (Ex. xxv, 40; l Chron.
xxviii, I9).
Lesson \’l.-Dedicnting the Temple (Es.
vi, 1+2!) Golden text (Pa. cxxii, I), “l
was glad when they said unto me. Let us
go into the house of the Lord.” lingual
and Zechariah, the Lord's rnemermers, he-
lng strengthened themselves by the words
and visions of the lard, so encouraged the
people that the building was liniihcd, and
with great joy dedicated unto the Lord.
LEMON \‘ll.~—\'eheminh'~ Prayer (Nels.
i, l-ll). Golden text We. xxx,10), ”lxml,
be Thou my helper.” Nehemiah. in the
king’s palace at Babylon, hear: of the do»
olations of the Holy City, the wall broken
down and the mplo in great affliction and
reproach. and he lav-o affected that he weeps
and mourns and fuels and prays forsercrnl
days. Identifying himself with his people,
he confines their sins and reminds Jeho-
vah of His promises. The result was that
the Lord inclined the king tolet Nehemiah
go to Jerusalem with authority to rebuild
Ilia walls of the city.
Llano! VI ll. - llebui [ding the Wall (Nell.
lv, 0-21). Golden test (Ni-h. lv, m, "We
made our prayer onto our God and set a
watch against them." Both men and
women of all occupations were ready and
joined Nehemiah in the work of building
the wall, for the people had a mind to
work (Xch. iv. a), llut when anything is
really being done in the Imd'sname the
adversary Incomes very active, and the
opmltltm at this time was something
tremendous, both on to wile:- and [ii-nint-
mm. but in consider III-ll Neheinlah'u
strength and be stumg in the Lord.
hm)! lX.-—-lltuding the Law (Neh. viii,
[42). Golden text (I'll. nix, IS), "Open
thou mine eyes. that I may behold won-
lrmis things out of thy law." The temple
and the wells may be built, but they may
be thrown down again. There ls just one
Ihlagou earth that ran 8""ch pass away.
"The Wordof our God shall stand foreter"
flea. xl, B). We are to read It, and believe
it, and thus understand It. and then do it.
for "lie that doeth the will of (led abideth
forever" (I John ii, In
1m x—xuplng the Sabbath (Nell.
slit.” (lolden Tut (Er. xx, in, "Ite-
mhr the sum-u. tiny m Imp It holy.”
Month of our time and (me—tenth of
our money slinuld he cheerfully given
wholly up to God for tile service lathe
veryleastwvcsnotlunothm two line
if we are redeemethsnweerv-au Ills,
all time. money. talents, everything; but it
to but to make lIIm anreof the mend;
and tooth to begin wIth. Let us as ‘0‘
lllvidaala see that we consolation” keep
the land's day on the have“ his. Mil.
Is. lei-ad pray for our rulers than they
may wwdoufisbemlsh dbl.
. Llano:
‘ ‘ “unwind” lighteolalymnd
”anathema-adored." roar
“ml-rathatoad oath-field
Mastodon!“ “alumna-lurk
slaughter. andllubhnrs,
mafia-mayor: will never regret calling“
theoldfalnilyllootandshoestomof
g- Hi- Hal'VGY’S’
70 North Main Street.
Muir-mm
.Every clnbnian in New York city
knows about United Stain Appraisal
larvelleWJZooE’sfamonshearstory.
llauy of than ve heard him knit.
Butnoneofthemomnlateitaeourate-
ly,andnsitheraanhe. Hem
settoworktoforget itannmherof
{ea-Iago.andho~yshehaasnooeeded.
t'sapity. The boys nytlnt he used
totahsnearlyawholeovmingtotellit,
and that therewnaalaugh in nearly
every line. Mr. (bow, with anuileou
hisjollyfaoeandwithhiseyeaheamiug
throughhisglasses,willtell youifyou
ask him forthahearatorythatheltu
madeavownottotellitagain.
Itwns theplagueof hislife. Every-
wherehewentthehearstorywnscalled
for. Atluthewent downtoWaahing—
ion with a crowdof well known New
Yorkers. Theobjectof thetripwaato
present some handsome silver oyster
forks to President Arthur. After the
presentation Arthur sent an invitation to
dinner.
“I can't—I won‘t accept,” said Cooper.
shuddering at the thought of the bear
atoré;l
“ t you must. Why,an invitation
from the president can't be refused. It's
mandatory." ‘
“No, I won‘t accept,” saidCoopcr, “If
Iweut some of you fellows would be
calling for the bear story."
“No, we wouldn't.” they protested.
”I'll tell you.” said Mr. Cooper, “I
won't take your word for it, but I'll
"rear you."
SohogotnBi'ble,a'nd each man took
a solemn oath that he wouldn't call for
the bear story.
Then l‘dnrvelle consented to go to the
dinner.
He had it good timeand was settling
down to on owning of solid enjoyment
and smiling as he thought how hehad
headed ad the beer story.
Suddenly President Arthur, at whose
right hand he sat, arose and rapped for
order.
“Gentlmnon,” said he, “by virtue of
the authority vested in me by the people
as president of these United States, I
command tho Hon. Marielle W. Cooper
to arise and tell his lit-or story."
Cooper felt fora moment as if the roof
had fallen. His friends had kept their
pledge by not demanding the story, but
had “finial" the pnsidcnt, who thought
the joke delicious.
Mr. Cooper related the story in his
best style, and then said: “And now,
Mr. President and gentlemen, I solemnly
declare that no power on earth will ever
successfully command or induce me to
tell the bear story again. I'll forget it."
Therefore. although nothing would
have been more charming than to have
revival it in this article, Blnfielle W.
Cooper's hear story must rest in toys-
tery, like that other famous untold tale
of “gromme- in the gnnrmm.”—New York
World.
How Time Is Reel-sued.
The entire world. Russia alone except-
ed, begins the new year with the first
day of January; in that country tilt-year
is not ushered in until March 25. This
last date was the opening of the new
year in England and in America up to
within less than 150 years ago. It was in
I751 that the famous Lord Chesterfield
secured the [teenage of n bill which not
the beginning of the new year for Jan. I.
In continental Europe. on the other
hand, Jan. I has been New Year's day
for more than three centuries. In Kilt}
it was so ordained by Pope Gregory and
adopted by all Eurow, with the creep-
lions of England, Sweden and Rondo.
Another change hesidee that of alter.
ing the date of the new year was made
by Lord Clusterneld's reform. Up to
that time the English calendar was 1‘
days behind that of other foreign coon.
lries~lhat is, when it wu June I or
July] in England it was the 12th or
the month in continental Europe. lly
tho Chesterfield change the calemlar
date was advanced ll days. This change
is what brought about the transition
from “old style" to “new style” of rock-
oping—Philadelphia Press.
Saturn [Iona Nat ”It. Matron...
There is n dlspw‘titm among Ameri-
cnnstogoto excess in everything they
undertake. A generation ago athletic
sports were about unknown. and the
wise ”I! predicted theatiactien of the
AM. Now we have swuagtothe
other oxtmne. and athletic sports are-ll
the rage. especially among college stu»
dents. It seems that many studenhare
now devoting more attention to the
developient of muscle than to the soon»
rmdation of knowledge. The situation
in a perplexing one totlle antlmrltien of
the colleges. end they are now endeavor-
ing to discover a method whereby an:
dents can be persuaded to lab exercise
ootedathletas vesttherdledyouugor
utefnkendownhefm reachedmiddle
E.
norms-rambles.
Whenlmd'fl‘ohleywavat bandits
Minus-amen “prune-i
mommmn. lass-pa
mhmwammm
yonneodlt. ~ .
' Samples on
' Bargain
THE EVE OF THE VIBILANT CHAP-
mmamwnmu
,Veryu-vaaslu—llorne-saaavlatba
idea of
aetly knowing why. A young girl In edu-
cated under the careful
I" falls-minimalism: ls
NORTH ms AND W STS.
33% or use. with or without
~ These m travel-org: in ndv‘anee‘iof themsonforspot
oath, to» thalnfar below regular rim '
fieleetwrour "tigers?" now and you’ll have it pull forpwhon
, srusi‘EVANT’s \
exhibition.
Houses;
. 80. NORWALK.
unwell connrsm.
ERON WATCHES OVER IT.
latte-e. Duh-Incl tho-Mauls
minus- ‘
dherlnothes
are theirs forthe evening. '
questsagirito dance, hewritea his name
onheroardand does not appearagainun
til the denombegina Then he puts hie
"elaque" (opera hat) on the girl’s chair, with
her fan, and with a bow tothe mother leads
hcr off. Sometimeadnringthe wholedance
not. owned is exchanged between the two.
Such a thingas “dividing" a waltz orsit
ting it “thro " while the music plays it
unheard of, though promenading is per
missihle. When the dance is finished the
girlisledhacktoherplaoe.andwith
'"l'hank you, madamoiaelle," and "Thank
you. moosieur," the couple part.
1T0 the American girl the ideaof thank-
ingamanfor dancing with herisprepu
terms, but herfirench sister is more philo
enphiul.
”Why shonldn’tl thank him?” she asks
"Has not the dance given me as much
pleasure aait has given him. and iait not
aoompliment to be chosen fromsomany
girls? Then why not be polite?"
Aftera season or two in society madnmt
decides that it is time her daughter should
be married. At present it is the fashion
for wealthy people to spend the summer in
lheirown cottages by theseaside. and their
young people meet and are allowednccr
tain degree of freedom, though always on
dcr the eye of n chaperon.
After the French girl is fairly well no
quaintcd with her future fiance. though
this Is not always the case, some rel-ti"
of the young man is charged with the deli
onto mmmission of presenting his case tt
the mother of the young lady. The educa
tion, socilsl position, disposition, health
wealth and pfospects of each arcdlscusaed
with the greatest frankneu. Then, if the
two are not already acquainted, the girl is
taken to the theater and Ihemeneallo
her in the box or the two are invited t‘
dine at the house of a common friend. It
either does not like the other, the matter is
ended. for it is a very unusual thing for 1
parent to force aehild into marriage. If
however, the liking isrecipml, othermeet
logs take place, the two are allowed a few
momenta of privacy. a walk in the garden
oraoonvenation at one end of the room
If the result is satisfactory the marriage i.-
decided on and takes place three month!
afterward. The question of "dot" {money
is a scrim: one.
It is absurd to say that French womet
are married only for their mom-y. It i» nl
moat an impossible fora man In ordinary
circumstances to marry a poor girl. The
education of the average man isfar mun
complete in France than in America. Every
family trial totem! the boys to school until
they are at least I8 years old. Then comes
the military service. and a mun begins busi
news when he is about 2i. If his family
are in moderate circumstances, it in probe
ble that the son steeple a government posi
tlou with asularyof K!) a month. At a
yearsof ago,“ he is industrious, he may
make ”0 a month. How in it possible It
support a family on some" alum? ’l'hi
only solution is to marry a girl with about
the more lnmme. It is not necessary to
her to have a large capital if she has any
means of supporting herself. This also up
plies to chltivated people.
A marriage in France is not the easy
thing it is in America The consent of th
or rent- of both partiu muat be furnished,
or" than: not poeatbleamltheyareofags,
then the refusal must beohtained, together
with their birth certificates and the mar
riagu certificates of the ta. If the lat
ter are dead, their deal certificates must
be procured before the bane are published.
A religious marriage is not lsed by
law. and it is usual for the civil marrlau
to take place at the mayor's ofllce in tin
early morning and the religious marriage
in the church at noon, though often the
civil ceremony is read the day before the
religious cert-mom takes place.
A: France In a Catholic country the
double marriage ken-imam The groom
usuallyham" A‘sm'r'uls lay
roam-p t a t
mmnthammm
M “ m... “Momma? 2m:
pamw are a w
will neonatal-Who‘ll! at
Aw hem so llttieoftheworldaad
hues-muwmthatsasia womanly
to love the elas— oas. It Is the
formmuvstodnlwflhlu
motivated-arse, this firestor-
tale-laud
"' nan—rum 1 am m.—m
l
is
it“
I
' in,“
I
'Dnt’a wot makes it social, an dat'a wot
. minute we :7: maria.
The! Create a Sensation at the ‘ltoselaat
, sun-I onus baa-a.
”Say. what de’ye tink I done? I toode
(Inches- t'deItoaeleaf
datcluhi Say.yonseotteraet’qualntedia
'siaty. Dat’soueerdeawelledolnbsdown
whereIusterllve, but I nevertaut I’d get
ainvtuteritsdanee I'musttinnflnde
world.sure,anl’ll beenttadghtlf keeps
on De Ito-lean lnwinterdsydanesgan
in numeracy has plentosondnsabargrs
what git- towed up do river, wld mixsdals.
makes it ontln. Beet Wot makeslt life
savin is 'canse nogrntscan paeknogun nor
no knife t’dedaneennr t'de onun. Dat's
right,aln’titr De club is high toned...
I'm glvin it t'ye straight.
“Well. I was telllu ye: I met er mug
wot's erharkeepondellow’ ,wotlnata'
know before ’0 got high tmd.annow'e
knowsmeagsln'esuselgothlghtoned,an
’0 says t’ me, ’e nys, 'Chimrnie,’ says 'e,
like I was or old pal, ’e says, 'Chimmie.
would yuse like er invite t' de Roeeleaf
dancer’e says. See?
, _. . Misses and Children. .
: .Weareshowlugthelergestandduestassortmentof W
0%. Jackets In“! Butterfly
8mm.mmwwmmnimmm
«mom
. Children’s mm in all colors.
ltillineryiaallthelateststyles mm Frames and
shawshapee-iuslltholeadingshades.
H. KRIEGER;
Under Mahackemo Hotel;
Y on *
COUCH
DC)
5
DON‘T DELL/ii
TAKE
to until £22.! £1.00.
Y
K Vii P93
BHEALSAM
T 9‘ “d
(.36. «(300v Cg?
“W
1‘;
You will see the earliest shot diam
lrstdm. (-3.! t7 (calm anywhere. I".
" ”Why, sure.’ I says, ‘aure. Wat’s do .-
damage!’ '
“ ‘I’ifty cents fer but check.‘ ”e says, ‘an
mixed ale 5 cents or glass fer wot ye order.’
" ‘Does one but check take in or loldy?’
I says, 'oause I’m onto den: mugs. See!
" ’Sure,‘ says he, an I says dot goes. t’lnk-
in I'd take de duchess an paralyze does
mugs dead.
"\\'ell, dat's wot she done. Lemme tell
ye. De duchees an niewns dend sore 'oauso
of me stringin ’er dat time wot I took Mast
gie t’ de teayter. 'Melnber? What I says
t' ’er, says I, ‘Duebevs. will ye go t' de‘
Rnselenf daueewid Inel' she says, ‘Do ye
mean me. erde ye mean Madmoacll Mngw
gle?’ which is wot she calls ”Aggie, bein
forn.
"Sol jolliea ‘er, an tells 'erdat do Bose
leaf: was a corker wot Maggie wasn't good
’nough fer, an she says she’d go, an prom-
ises t’ borry do, vally’a spiketail coat for me.
"Say, yerotter seen me! I was up t’ do
limit, only decent littul me too much. De
sleeva was over the lists, on de tails was
ontter sight.
”lint, bully gee! I wasn't in it ’longslde
deduchess. Ye'd had or fit u'reeen ’er. It
was like dis: Miss l-‘annie had 'er dress
made wid dem hoops wot mehhe yuse heard
tell of, no she wored it onct, but 'is wisv
hers, dat'a His! Fannie'e fodder. ’1: near
died ’er lunghin when ’2 seed it. an 'e s“
strings ’er no dnt she never wored it no
more. but gives it V dc dncheas. See?
"Say, when thednehess sneak nutter de
house dot. night an met me ’ronnd de me
nor l taut er balloon was chasln me.
" 'Dnchees,'l says. when I could talk fer 5“
” "Fell wid do Ibeeleaf,’ says she,only
nottndose wordgbutln ’er fornwordswot
mean-«lat. 'Wot t'eli,’ she says. ‘If done
Roaeleaf don't know wot: der fashion, I’ll
learn ’em,’ she says.
"Here’s some style ‘hout do duchets, I'In
tellin ye, an i was stuck on ’er grit. an we
chases ourselves down t' dehall wherede
danoewas. Dey wasallderewhenwe got
dare. an,eay,lfdeklug an queen of Eng-
land had er waltud in de lloaeleals couldn't
been no more paralyzed. Boy was dead
”Dc hand, wot was er planner on or fid-
dle, had just started is hen me friend, de
barkeep, wot was guln Ier lead de march. ’e
stopped do music, an ’e says: “Loidiea and
gents,’ rays ’e, ‘dis is Mr. C himmie Faddrn
and ’is loidy (rim; Mr. l'addeu and Ioiily,
dc lloseleaf. loidlee an gents,’ ’e says.
“Wid dat do duchene she gives ‘ern er P
bow wot Itillrd 'ern dead.
"Say, yo otter seen it. it. was like er
loidy out on toper de stage. Sure.
”Den the friend. do harkeep, ’e says. '.\lr.
Faddcn an 'is loidy frlen will lead.‘ 'e says.
“Say, I taut I’d go In do floor, but de
dueheea she gives me er brace,anweehasea ’
ollwiddehand er pinyin an all do gang
chasluafteruaande dnchees steered 'em
’roun like dey never was steered, an 'stid
er stringin do (incline, like I taut dey
would, dey xiv. 'er do greatest game er
Jolly ye ever seal. Wane was in it, and
Ilat'a straight.
"I can't dance dose dinky dances wot dey
dance in gunmen like (lat—only jigs 1 can
dance, dat’a all. 80 me friend, do barkeep.
waiter-sol wld do duehssa aftevde march.
an ltaheaerglasaermixedalewidde
harkeep’s loldy (lieu. Den dedncheae an
de harkeepomeanp, an hoseta’em up. an
do whole ranger mugs chases up den an
node V dc duchels fer de nex‘ dance. like
dey do, but she wann't on tcr wot t‘ ell day
manual, an she less nods back. See? net’s
wot made trouble. Well. den derewas er
riot. sure. livery mug she nodded Ier tans
dot he'd collared de nea' dance, an whende
hand started do music all do may hold-
out dn hands, on deducin- was paralywl,
hein fern an not tnmhlin. In or minute
dey was all lit-uppity benutlfnl, anddadueh—
era made me make er sneak nutter do hall
wid ’er. dough lwantcd or taken hand
in clampdown-e way. soulwonldu’t
lllllllIP-EllE
Iii. lii‘iiiieit landfill
Index. ”Ban.
4! ac.
In
P.
tiles.
mourn; - liiEED - EDT - SUPPER:
(urn 5.39.7. Skull). ll‘w'ffg,
STAT:
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lCilAlE L'lSlllflSEno.
commune rs.
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who
.75,
inflammation, Congestion, etc.
8:.00 a Box {39 Days
frame)
of DIISIISTS, mus,“
Tm; w. c. SHIRE“; en . x. may.
TRIAL our on c
HONEY REFU
puritans n. 18”.
FOLLOWS:
ll ac. 2:!) ex.
uda} -- 2315 31'. l'.
tie-la ac. v I: ac“ a. ni.: 115
EN".
Get (Similar oi Dummy.
NDED
it' they Fall to Relieve or Cm.
Guaranteed I;-
prevent and cure
Crown. Prichi :11
n9
TRANS LEAVE SOUTH NOBWALK AS
Poll New \ottl. A. Dir-5!!) u. 5% ex, 5 it!
21.3 )3 local ex..be Lu InlLex. l’h'me‘H
uJJ'lmal erpmleli ex. 9:); aw. i" ll on,
it! Bl’itlstlcld u.. ll ill" local ex. 1’. )l.~ 2;.“
25! an. I": ac. I!) u.
525 ac. 55) ex. “II-no!) snow-mime;
7 {at ac. H :iac.,l Illa. tn. “1 ashlngtnn ”press.
.‘ti Is at. i Zinc. ’1 :i Inc.
You New Haven. A. M.-—I m u. 1 liter. o In
M. 1 RF he" 8 t3 an, 9 ll ex" loo.» ea. In t‘.’ or. P.
Afr—12m. em, I Iuex., l N am. :01 ex.. film i. ex.
MR ac. t It: I. embll‘awdo tux-iceporl 5 sum-a ’3:
It‘ll-1’03. 7 :3 ac. to tiringewrt Hi in "Oil
at», ll l5 Adams (11. and an. B25 3.111., er.
me. p. m.
. ' . oi . i! .
laughin. “Duchess, dere'll beer riot at de “a: 1 3.23;? 3, 3.2.1932?” e
Roaeleaf If yergnes in dem top,‘ I says. Wiles. 10¢ ac. P. 31.4209 er" I III eye. I
”has. “lac 13:3 nuns.
on sprinting-t 1614 Id an. n 3501.,
LIA“ NIW YORK
mum» ex..9tl an.
u.§ummonu. PAL—nun
Iumbing.
Gas-Fitting.
~30“. MI ae..l’ than,
about”. A.ll.~lm (via Show uric-I.
but! or. (vtaSprlngleId), IIO ex. via
Hartford).
for: Sam Noawau. A. 1-501 e:.. m
heal!“ ac.. 5
ll m or"
.. 1 ill
‘ I: ‘llVacJagfislB‘e; amending. t
es. . . er. es.
s 01 2., 9‘1) Ali-m e1.
nlrht en, Ronda
paralyled, l’in Iellin ye. 9 "I L "~ I10] n “W"
acJtl en, f 01 ac.
and Mn. l2“)
A.hL—otilu..73uu. I’. )1.
mid-
Tin and Sheet
Iron Work.
-—--— vow»—
BlllCK SH RAISES,
lllllll NICK. Willis
8
and NEW lllllll llllllilS.
hm.”
neonatal china
Dinner and Tea Sets,
Plain china. Again
and iii the
AT LOWEST l’lllL‘Ffi.
Purchasing Agency!
In. Decker wishes to Inform Irwin-Imus.
use: me awn-nu York Sun. #1,“. WW, - than;
oral] sforladlesllvlagoatofthe y.
Particular-mania will be given to match
mm
Mll& l. A. BECKER,
No. I“ Welt Twentieth fittest.
MWldowftwil “offbeat”
of
in
Aaewaad
New Eli-City. not:
JAPANESE
CURB
s-
Bazaar!
”HEREIN.
hostages-steal:
Wam'zgfifi' I. WM
flaw L
m “MW
cm-
W mam
l
II
at“!
that you
and we
that the
work
will be
ill! llllllli
v
may wish
done with
[MN 88
"
and
itiflidl
__..._..‘.... ....._.
gland,
MM
melon “nu“g
Guarantee
.r
float
Boots, Shoes
yourselves.
pm dalmatian; M
and Perfect Fltttnlr snob:
,. But'one in which the . .
Best Maria! is 0306. Combining Durabilllyandllyla
Witmmnooseamlmsnoemmml
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
mundoxmmuemmmnpmhuinganyothorm,»
H. s. BROWN’S—
South Mala Street. 80. Norwalk.
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices.
l
Chi/er & onsen‘.
We have the largest assortment 1 1 Ladies’. Gents’ and Boys’
and oxfords
Call and see for
Glover & Olsen’s
8| Washington 5t.. 80. Norwalk. "
42 Wall St. Norwalk.
Tristram
Fine Zephyr (linghams.
Fine Domestic Ginghams,
India dels.
Corded Divinity,
French Batiste,
Plaid and Stripe Naiusook.
not be found later in the season.
goods every day.
purchasing.
COAL !
COAL !
Grain, ’
Feed,
and Hay
~AT~
WHOLESALE PRICE.
WM.
RAYMllNll 8808.
I
6 .l. Ilebemure Bonds
In drotnnfiuJLHtrmidflg‘lgk 0??le ‘3‘".
IIllIlllSEX BllKIIli Billl’tll
Nhtdletowa, (bus.
Pall up Capltal - . $600,000
Mrplas - - . - 100,000
heal “remnant for Trust hand» In Con-
necticut. '
6..
loans s. Ian-ale Ballot-g. - law-Ia.
dla tf
L ’WAGOINé.
Wood it'll: to Older.-
H. osmium-mt. ‘
THE u-tlnmuinv nouns STIlllE,
& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
*4».—
Novelties in Wash llress Goods.
Fine Scotch Ginghams,
English Females, .
Cumberland Cords)
Irish Lawns,
. Fancy Stripe Pique,
Novelties in Uuting Flannels,
\‘ivtoria Lawns and India Linens in all qualities,
Dotted Swiss in all styles.
These goods are all new and we are showing styles that will
OUR STOCK OF
Wool Dress Goods
is the largest that we have ever shown and we are receivin new
It Will pay you to look our stock over
fore
__..._ .< >——-— _..
Tristram & Hyatt,
. NORWALK.‘
HALE’si
fiflMPflllNll
uummr
FOR THE "Alli.
Removes all dandrufll
run] will ponitiw-ly stop
the hair from falling out.’
Used and endorsed by:
the lending ilair Dressers
in New England. '
H. R._l:l_ALE,§
Sole Proprietor. ,
closing [lul Salt.
of Milljnery!
II Washington st. to. Ilomlt.
Cameraman.
Miss E. Van Tassel & (:0.
Will close out the halo that
are. on the dollar. This “mm 011;:
and see and In away happy with a new lint.
A 1mm”; HAHGAIN.
l. o. clinic‘s?
Paw Humpmmmi
Norwalk Chronicler