1
His been ‘ a profitable Invest-
other perilous of the paper.
“with *IIOW
FOR SALE.
Banana-s will.
[lllfll
Ilsa-nau-
W‘i“’i‘7’"w-er“
r:
.AWE
‘
”W summon» m on.
Fare. Slnlrle. 40cts.: Excursion. 70cts.
WMMLE lunlswvwhhukmaufltawnmdmlr
Vnmummmomm.wnm Normals-lor- Daahurrou
lrslahtstssmc.0llrofflorwslk.lsavssxswfork.loudsy.Walussday and My at
Ilium. lasvssflorwslk.’l‘umdayflharsdayand8sturdaystkflp.m.. Nahtrsoalvsd.
trunnion-”lemma;
audforlamuwuey tbs-It
ranks Matt for al.-
where.
70 Washington St,
ls. Norwalk,
~
‘ :3 Hale’s
cunmn
‘ cum All
WINES
25 cts.
a Billions awanvuss.
mo. Mas cams-deals
thou—d!“
Eddmhmdnnthshenchacad'
madaaballoonasuuflouinhlaymgsr
yuarswhichalrsd him «thetasteof
auuatatlrm. stasstthstimsabach-
elor,butiuspiteofhiawsntof afamlly
hadnoursouswholooksdaftsrhhncsre-
fullyinths person of the or
portcof thehonsswhich be occupied.
Atthsmomsntwheuthsuaouautgave
the word, “Let go all!” fromtheballoon
sttheni ,hMlmdnm,
whowasthsonlypsrson in the basket
withtheamauteallsdouttoaklond:
"l‘lesasgoandlellmyconciergs,who’s
th tin “‘me ‘ very fond of math; I gym-31:23“
' ' 0100!! '1 8'" athoineto' t. ust
5' ' ”MY ""0“?“ M u” mutwmbenrgiarv.”
“WM“‘WMW up went the balloon. A height of
" lawkeepsrstodiangsrdany 1,000 yards was reached.
ha
“a '1: mfwihfif 3:539; "Now.”mid theaeronaut. “we will set
anygood. Bothat'l‘yreandat antheil‘rgworks.”
j Paul was warned by the Holy
"0h,I tosetoflsomedrs-
- tomtoJcrusalemkcrsesl ll).
"mambo dive” " works at this altitude,aud as I can't
leave this cord I’ll trouble you to touch
0! the roman candles. And do it care
fully, for if one of the ballsahouldstriko
the balloon of she’d go likesbombshell,
andthnt wouldbothelnstofus. There
they are. Now touch them 0!."
"Oh. yes. Certainly,” said Lemoinue.
with his heart in his mouth.”
The balloon was plunging this way
and that, and the great bag di
down irregululy. lemolnnetouc the
match to one of the roman canals,
which he held witha trembling hand.
01! it went-then another ball—fizz,pop
—almost grazingthegreat plungingbag.
which he knew was filled with a highly
inflammable gas.
Then a bengol light was brought out,
placed on a metal plate and set oil. it
sputtered and flamed, and little intense
patches of fire were thrown off from it
upon the osiers of the basket.
“Put those out !" screamed the aero—
naut. "’I’hey’ll set the basket on fire!"
Lemoinne mumbled over the basket,
puttingout therparksoffire. Thebeno
gal light sputtered on. A fierce breeze
stuck the balloon, and it bent low al-
most to the level of the basket, which
tipped sidewise fearfully. The men in
it had to cling to its sides for their life.
The fire was scattered about, and some
oftheosiersof the basket were aeento
be smoking. The thing was on fire.
Lemoiune had his choice of letting it
burn or falling 8,000 feetto the earth.
If it biased, and the fire was commrmi-
cated tothe bag, they would go to the
ground anyhow.
Theseronaut meanwhile was plying
the line which communicated with the
escape valve and was letting out the
gas with a rush. Down went the balloon.
No more fireworks that day. The descent
was made rapidly and successfully, and
before long the ground was safely
reached.
"It was just in time," said Lemoinne,
in telling the story, “for the basket was
on fire in several places. If we had had
any didiculty-in descending my concierge
would have been waiting for me yet."-
Yonth’s Companion. ‘
SUNDAY 3011001.
vs, rurao'oumsn, wrea-
names, true. 13.
, murmur-sku-
sau—uus—mmn
. by tho Ber. D. I.
. whatksasvsu daylwsruah
» thaJawawhlchwsrsofAsia.
‘ ., anwhlm hths’templqstirrsd
» and Inid haudsou him.”
" Hawmpanionacoatin their
, industinrslaadsd at Tyrsln
6‘?wath
thus charges or In the one follow-
W‘. lthatl’aul could trulyssy, “They
. ,: chargethings that] knewnet."
' l" theyhadasen before with him
.4 ty Trophimus an Ephesian whom
gm .. thalPaulhad brought. into
pie.” Their hatcharmthenforu.
p m w on more supposition in
.. -~ am! for God they weredis—
.. thsvsry commands of God, for it
t 1 . “Let none of you imagine cvil
W nu brothsrinyour hurt”(Zsch.
5‘? viii, l7). Theyknewnothiugof the
st - » . thinketh no svil,isnot easily
, ed,rejuloeth in the truth. hopsth all
e (1 Cor. xiii, 5-7).
And all the city was moved. and the
ran together,“ they took Paul
him out of the temple, and forth—
)sdoorswersshut." How much of
ff 1 theremay be under the cloak of
'uaudapparentzeal for God! What
‘ ilfliguatiou (I) and the whole
-- but it isall thswork of the
can Be calm, Paul, for the unseen
if“ - Onsurethmnd Iegionsofsugels
3 lodohisbidding. Sec II Kings
‘43 Pa. nxiv, 7; Math. nvl. bl
&, Andantheywmtabout tokill him
. r
is!
cameuntothechiefcsptain of the
. allerusals- wnslnauuproar.”
iathodevil’slastand worst that he
toachlldofGodJrut even theatre
‘ablackl‘asrvauttoushsr uslutothe
dourlrord.whohastaughtusnot
thunwhkh kill the body (Math. x,
. llaataughtusnottohsoflendsdif
patent of the company of religious
andmuifthayklll us (John qt.
Andwhcn they saw the chief cup
w , thesoldien theyleft bestingof
" Tithwasprobablyoneofthethres
, 3 - wkiehhsspeaks ofinllCor.ni.
" . . hackhndmmyaacarenthiahut
» pie-mainnlldistrusaaforChrist’s
-- oulytkepowerofChristmlghtrest
himfllCor. all, 9, 10). Ws do well
yatoconsider Him that endured such
m of sinners splint Himself
nbawearledandfnint in our minds.
.. himand commanded him to be
with two chains and dsmamled
what he had done." ~—————-—~
r-lmlssuwslry rs rush.
The manufacture of imitation jewelry
inPsriadatsafrom the reignof Louis
XIV, the luxuryof dress both for In—
diesand gentlemen at that epoch mak—
ing imperative the wearing of an im-
mense number of trinkets. The cost
auddreasbuttonsand Ihohat andahoe
buckles manufacturedin false diamonds
during that reign and thraeof Louis IV
and Louis XVI remain the most perfect
specimens of that kind of trinket in ex-
istence. The £119an of the setting.»
and the brilliancyof the stones leave
. nothing to be desired, and very fortn—
mtd i ti Ill-“t! be nstsisthsl’arisianhellewhohasinhrr-
' mourns m" ‘ ited from her ancestors any of them
elf ”a". ‘M It "m“ “"0“ mm beautiful and artistic ornunwntrr.
*1" ' ‘° mu” m" °“” \iodern imitation ' we] isof unin-
., hetthmwhucllngwthsbook may -. 3" '7
a.“ 'm pm " thsyonly m. God Ilnlto number of grades, beginning with
:' the ordinary stage trinkets, inunmistak-
able ghaa and gilt brass, mods only with
a view to effect and glitter behind tho
footlights. Yet, tlmugh without any
claims to deception as regards their true
quality, they are often interesting as
being accurate reproductions of antique
or historic jewels. Such wore the orna-
Insnla dsdgned and executed for lure.
Bernhardt's impersonation of “le
ours," and at like quality morally of
the mammfactuml for the
wndrchs of the grnnd q»
mvw-Ladloa' Home Journal.
A . norhialastchuins for Jo
gnkflehnptarnviii, so. II Tim. i, 16).
~. was but for a lime and for
of God, but we readof everlasting
frw mirth (Jaded: [1 Pet ll, 4}
t «lug. but the eternal lsto
,- mama mm; Ismael: Rev. xiv.
i ' n. 15: 111.8).
a.-
; “Aadaunscriedous thiamaomc an
new; the mnltltnde,aud when he
:6 knowtha certainty for the to—
I‘ws Tunas by Iran link-«rs.
"l havsassumhsardsnnmberof in-
MI! things airlm I room to New
York,"aaid a vidtor. "and one of the
mind“ ms was the mode of
strand “was-arching in s m
sins and playing two turrea at was. the
' W and 'Yankss
,.
tiles
1
ll
ii
!
:i
I:
:l
l
l
i
l
I
i
J
F
t
I.
,
r
i
L
ii:
i
r
l
d
i.
l
y .2.
.3.
ems m. VERSE. '
Ifloy'sc‘arn.
mmrmmu Ill-nuns:
lean—stall.
“'“m'mrm
ours 'tmll.
f'lntoldthstdlalsot‘surslhlus
'l‘ohsl verse out.
[bullet
Without
fi
would danish-lag
llalvaaaaa—rtnltnturs‘snssrt
Mill-coed:
Wednllfromhersnwldeapart
untoward.
n. Shunt!“ M
Whilsonouresrthlypllgrlmags the world ha:
many woes for us;
Westrnsaleorrhsncsthonrloads of trouble
care and pain.
But the latest tribulation Is the manwho al
ways goes for us
With documsnlsrv evidence—slams or
the brain.
lls'll tell within a fraction tbs exact amouu!
of codes drank
For thirteen generations back In both thr
hemispheres;
Whatever else you want to know he'll gladly
bile you off a chunk
tabulated knowledge rhsln enough or
start the tears.
lie will tell how many grandma are export
ed by the nation,
How many palrsof shoestring and thsquall
lily of rum.
And talcum in a Jifly the earth's total pow
u
From the time ltwas created Iethsday oI
kingdom come.
Would you know how much tobacco Is eon
snared in every minute.
llow many yards of calico 1t takes to clothe
the south?
Just ask lilo statistician; he will tell you be Is
”in it'"
He perfofms It with his pencil and proclaim
It with his mouth.
He‘s a delay with statistics. and if you‘d like u
try for
A plan of sizing up the man who figures with
such vim,
Just set him down and count him one. add
cipher after cipher.
And hssurs to place the dollars at the lcfl
hand side of him.
The time Will come when men shall have sum'
clearly been gnarled
(And the prsyerof many a victim Is that ll
may quickly come);
When there'll be an neckieutal cans of "didn‘t
know ‘twss loaded." .
And the fiend will quit his figures in the mid
die of a sum.
~41. B. Torrey.
fulfill-seal.
No one fulfills the plan of his creation
Who rannot say
That he haslodoneswl from willful hllnrinus
Into the day.
We may not stand on some high muntnla
summl
t
With whdorn crowned
And secs brother lie in human weakness
Low on the ground.
We cannot rearh the blessed land of promise
By one swift flight.
lint step by Hep, not halting in our wrakum
“‘e reach the light.
If we but make a ladder of our failings
And round by mum!
('llmb up, n helpi no hnml outstretrhlng,
lies! will br- found.
Our welcome will he wnnrwr at the cndlng
If it he knit“ ll
That we have helped mine struggling. fulnllna
brother
To stand alone.
v-l’lorenre 0. Jones.
Th 0! To...
i sit upon my or team. calm.
Beneath the lazy sky,
And crawl contented through the land
Andi“ the world go by.
Tholbouahtful or baslrarned to wall
And nervous impulse mother
And ponder long before he puts
One [ml before the "(hr-r.
And men with spanklrrg teams pass by
And dash upon their way
Aslflt were their hope to and
TM wovld'send in a day.
And men dash by In polar-e ran:
nu no dark frowns llu-y rant
As the lightning driven Present frowns
l'poll the Irlovr old Past.
Why do they chase. these men of steam.
Their eureka nap wide unfurled,
Pulled by the marina fire flood
That shakes the mile. world?
What do ye sash. ye men of steam,
Ru wild and mad you press?
is lhlr Is this the railroad line
That lends tohawlneasl
And when you‘ve swept across the day
Anal dashed across the night
la thus more nature through the hills
Where mil can find delight?
All. Inward the depot of (Toulsnt.
Where so sad signals stream
laohyosmjaatasuuxlck
As on can slearn
’ solo w w". W. roan.
0" Only Day.
Wmthbonroalyfiaym
llllnoloarnstwdayssndmalvw
Tolrops and mommy that In re-
Ilow should wshssrto Ire?
Not mlywhalwaars.
kaslwswsrsaad whstwsarvteks
ltaksspearMns-ranyuasksstnr.
Thornton-strain.
Atoacswosldlowsfurprt
Inks-n will.
“mm: mm
Wmtksrsseday built-ls.
Aalwkalowissfrtsad.
Would Iothassrrstsof klshsartlnvin
Afewmlahsalrlheataaadsad
Ilstwseusslahtsndnhhn
DIVORCE IN BURMA”.
‘- Original and Exhaustive W Cl
lottllug Ps-lly troubles.
in Burmah, as in civilised Europa
mmmtbfmfly circle.
33?: a...“ °' “W“ “mm
more mm
m the lollowiug Mal modl
of divorce psocsdure is adopted: The
family relatives on both ides arecslled
ill-even distant cousins living a long
way ofl-sndmany are thelong journeyl
reads in joltiug bullock carts. and many
the animated discussions by the cigar
paling circle of relatives «loaned core
moniously on the bamboo matted floors
If an amicable settlement can be ob
tained thus~aud very dimcult it Is tc
.ooth down the quarrels, ass rule, for
thoBurmeaoare a spirited race—the old
on or patriarchs of the 'village or dis
trict are called in, and after the circum-
stances ane explained arbitrators are ap
pointed from among them, who proceed
as follows; Two candles—wax if pom
his, but generally rushlights—ure select
ed of equal length and thickness, and be
ing simultaneously lighted are placedor
the table if the establishment boasts of
one; if not, on the floor. .
This is done with the greatest gravity.
carebeingtakenthat neither partyhal
any advuitsgs over the other in the
shape of drafts through thé doors and
males, and that all present are seated
at sufficient distance to prevent their
breathing from affecting the dune. Tbr
gradual burning down of the times it
then watched with breathless and sol:
enrn silence, which culminates as one or
the otherof these slowly burns down and
splatters out its life in the waters of th(
basin in which it is fixed.
A deep “Ah!” a gutteral sigh of relief,
greets this termination, and if It be the
husbmd'a candle that borne out first he
and his relatives walk slowly out oi
doors, solemnly and silently, leaving his
better half in possession of the goods and
chattels contained therein. If the wife's
candle expires first, she and here do like
wise, and with a small present to the
judges and umpires the divorce is com-
pleted—Chicago Herold.
Advance In the Value of Pictures.
At the sale of the art collection of the
late Mme. Denain, once a famous actress
of the Theatre Francois, a comparison of
prior! with those obtained at theaactioar
of the Didier collection in mm, from
which most of the paintings, eta,
brought to the hammer were derived, is
most instructive as showing the wonder-
ful variations in the value attached to
masteqriecea of art. Thus "The Four
Seasons" (Prudhon) brought 80,000
francs, apiust 38,500francs in 1868; a
portrait of Mme. de Sombroval and of
her son (Rattler), 40,700 francs, against
0,000 francs; a portrait of Rombnndt (by
himself), 40,000 francs, against 4,000
francs; "The Rainbow" ('l'h. Bouncers).
17,500 francs. against 1,700 francs; "A
Riverside View" (Brmingtonl, 17,500
francs, against 4,200 francs; "The Recon-
ciliation" (Fragonard), 16,200 francs.
against L450 francs; portrait of Mlle.
Olivier (Greene), 15,000 francs, against
0,500 francs; portrait of a Monk Con—
fe-or (Rubens), 12,800 francs, against
2,000 francs; "A Forest Landscape"
(Di-11.12.50!) mix-rm zoom.
0ntheotherhand,afewworks by
Prndhou and Dwampa were knocked
down at prices far below thoa obtained
iu1808,and s portraitof sgirlbyVe—
lasquez. presumably his daughter, was
sold for 10,000 francs. against 15,100
francs at the Didler sale—London Tell»
snob-
“aluminum
Splendid as the bksrmsof the June
ouesare,wswant roses-ll summer long.
hence have to look toths teas,Chiuas,
Bourbonsandsimilar oueatogivo thou:
to us, and they won't disappoint us.
Bummer m,aswe call them, bloom
fromdrattolast, giving us their small-
er, tlwngh sweet scented, flowers until
freedng weather comes. When thocool
ntghtsoffallcome,theymsksaglorious
diaplayof Ilowers,sllowing of tho cut
ting of many a bouquet. .The well-
known Herman, Louis l‘hllimro, liai-
msison and Agrippins are will“ of
this class. Other good representatives
areAppolins, Edward Dario-es, Louis
()dler.Brmgsre,CarolinsIarnisase,Ho
met. Glolrs do Dijon, Imadslfatry,
Souvenir d'an Ami. lasts Dacha and
Benhrisul. Thsas are all hrdylatfls
latitudswith but little prutaotioo,and
Iumsnyplscsawlthnoproteotioaatsll.
Josephlsshanlnl’ltbbnrg thstclr.
l’
lam—a ma ft.“-
"Pa "said the oungest MI. Budd.
"The orld's fair"!—
“Don't talk to me about the World's
fair." lirterrupted the old man. “l’llnot
"But—pun," plotvled thsmm “it'l
so womlerful~so lnstructive"—-
“80 nothlng,” rctnrtcd papa; “crowded—
cramped-uncomfortable"—
you rr book of synon I"
liked Mnfidd enrillngly from “1%
her as her husband hesitated for a word.
“No."rnnrevl the old gentleman. "No,
won‘t have It."
There srrnwd In no some doubt as
what lrowuuldn't have, so the brains gir
renewed thonurwk.
"It Won’t oorrt"-— she began. when amlu
she was Interrupted.
"It. Isn't ll mutter of cos," crled Mr.
Budd: "not lhcqncslinn of a few hundred
paltry :lnllum-not that~ It's the trouble,
that-nun the nuisance, tho bother of the
whole tiring, the nerve destroying. sight
seeing; scrunumnlnrenl. No, my dear," he
added plocirlly, “the thought of money
does not enter into it. it is for yonrowu
Welfare that] object."
"But it would be so nice to travel inn
private car," sighed the girl, "and momma
would like it w."
The old gentleman stood aghast. "Pvt
vale-ear," Ire repeated slowly.
“Yes," cried the youngest and awestmt
of the family. "him Trotter. whose hus-
hand In president of the A., n. c. and 0.,
has invited us in go with her In their pi-
votecar and neevcrything withoutcostlng
scent. I wish we could go."
"Go!” ejaculated the head of the family.
“Are you all crazy? 60? Why, of course.
Whossld anything about not going! What!
Miss the opportunity of your lives when
such advantages are offered? Write to
Mrs. Trotter at once and t."
"lhlamnm did," whispered the smiling
tar .
leami at his own joke. "it will begin-
rious. have would to use the wonderful
exhibition of lllr-ngi.~—(:h~lyy the way, does
the invitation include run?"
“So,” come the soft answer from his wife.
—llurper's Bamr.
A Surprising Anna or.
The following dialogue mntrilyuiul bya
bright young whmdmurm of rural New
England show» lan much more clearly
Young America's mind can grasp a point
of fact than any point Involving the "divine
right of kings.” The third clone in grow
to y. numbering one pupil, “as writing.
ember-What is the must western caps
in North America?
John (pmmpflykf‘npt‘ Prince of Wales
“Do you know wiry that is called (‘nps
Prince of “lira?"
"No, ma'aur."
“Dill you ever hear of England, JohnW
"So. mn'am.”
The globe is prulrmxl, and some time
spent in hurling I'erglnnd on ll. and on
John's mind.
Twehrrilvlth cnlhrhlustic desire In add
another fact in John's minty supply)—
Overlhl-ru the people don’t haves presi-
dent; they how a king, or if the ruler hup
pens to be a woman she is called the queen.
'l‘herr- lanuecn in England now. and the
oldest son la lllwnysrrnllul the Prince of
“'an, Now, John. mmormvv who will
you tell me that mum is named for?
John {cmlllllclllln—Misa King's oldest
boy.-—l'outh'a Companion.
The Wrong \l’mursn.
Twp well lines-mi norm-n, whose kinship
cmrld be traced at a glance, entered a shop
the other day and look arms at the silk
counter. Tin- amnion! Irarl scarcely com-
menced his miller report when oils of the
Women mill;
"It is my duty to mrrn )rru that my sis
tor lea cranium-ll hlr-ptonmuhm, and that
you must watch her timely. "
Aflcrallttlewbllethr-“lrlep"movudalong
to another M‘fll, ulnl the rrrrsistaot felt it
hlsrluly to give her lrlnlnmt \‘igilalltatten—
lion. Twenty nri‘urm-s‘ time was urnsumed
and no purrlrn-q- rrrmle, rrml as the woman
no the shop it... rut-ills“)! fluttflu‘l himself
Ilm! the littlnw-mrmrnilhllw (install urns
hurl tried it 011 the vi mug luen'llunl.
"\l'lmt marl:- you much that perwn so
slowly ’" queried n Imly who had observed
most of the lnmwnwnmr.
"Klrptmnalrln." he whinpr-ml.
"is that so? Why. l hllnillll have thought
the other one umlml your eyes moat."
She had lulu-n In! yrrnls of silk and £3
worth of fringe, let-Iiltu.
x”! a strange l'rrferm.
An lmprclllriuuu mmr "(.qu M thcmrner
of one of the .Irro-y I'll)’ l'ltm strut-ts dur-
Ing the mom 1qu \wafln'r. watching a
brakrmunas lu- lrrlprrl to about a frui t
train llrtoom- of Illr‘ 1mm rar yards.
an)!» llllllt' cars We" slippery M m. “If
brake wheels lmlkt'll roll]. “so hlkflm
had ll ml nose. outs-1y tyre and.
3 ram (If llramrvllfnrt. llllfl ll. (Id II
I In- lrnri born out all night. Turning to a
bystander who my. aim walling for the
train to pass. the inrprcuniutm use II
MIMI as he l-sllu‘ll lip ll Ills W
and grimy Mow. "0n the whole I think
I'd prefer ful-v u Imrktv."—Argonaut.
A ”using his.
”Are you ‘13; to some this I”
asked Mrs. lrown of her fri , rs
Green.
"llh,ye<. We want a nurse ovum
ham and a brim Mluhlsm. rows are
“Mm: in Ink! the Smith-I“ lm,”
"Why. tiny lm- neat dorm"
”Yes. it will he 1pm.; convenient."
“i llumulrt they w m- wring lousy.”
"Sn. they wantnl brim mammals
I?
“You will art- them."
“Oh, no. The; bars taken this hm”-
Nflln PM l’rnss.
Ann-luau.
mar-rat Its blag-sham.
udhshsatto'take out a patelllreu his
sawdslsym “lama-mantis
B‘r. 7
”than.“
“I“ raaahsvn pow-saw). Its
mags
bmads
Dina.
LIKES "£131de
. If. I I V n 0‘: Ibo bong .
pk I‘ ‘- snfl )Idlrl |
And“ bRA ill).
..... . . ,. .
WOIBN ' NEED 0 NOT- SUFFER.
I doclmmyall m1 gently on the stomach. liver
klneys. and la a pleasant Ian-live. 'l'hlsdnuk
mungfgnml Ispvsparsd loruas uneasily
Alld Istaasllltatltb. I
”:5: m u'r'ii’d met-rum
1")“ P. “'000WA
Cars Without Stomach DmggIn—g:
STAR FEIAlE DISORDERS.
COMPLIIN‘I‘.
! uummn. [momma
n msrucwssvs,
Inflalnmallon. Congcstwu,’ dc.
“.00 a Ion Lin “In Trust-ear)
ti Illllllls, urns.“
rm: w. c. smars m. a, may.
TRIAL IOX I. CENTS.
Oct Clmll- of name;
HONEY REFUNDED
Ifhry Fallte Rsliev: «Curr.
OOIII.
Guaranteed to
onouPIE prevent and cure
¥0roum Price, 35ers.
"And momma did right," said pater, /
extract makes 5 gallons.
WILLIAMS’
soc-r BEER
“ Is the kind that suits.”
Very refreshing, easily made. One bottle
Sold everywhere.
Williams I Cristal, Hartford. Ct.
ml"
SELEBT Yflll
[WIN HUME!
2 Large Lots Bunm Ave.
4 Good Lots
Woodward Ave.
9 line Lots
Riverside Ave.
M Choice Lots
Lincoln Ava.
I5 Sigmly Lots
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be olfomd than those lots on
the Woodward estate.
years ago I offered my first 3......
purchase of these lots "on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now. and "
their warrantes deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—«the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know "'0
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning wait
You can buy for cash. You
can makele payments.
You can pay monthly—any way
or amount to suit you.
Two
If youwlll oulyivyyonwlll
maletinashortfims.
$350, $400, an.
Tillllll fr GOLDEN.
Wmmos 9n.
orou‘thsgernisssofJoml
mans; “dismount
'l'lradeslf 015mm.“
Washinatunahast.
BRBMAN’S
Rests: rant, .
I unproven”. .
i . fl I m ’
sauna“ “I
"7 Closing Out Sale
with mushrooms“
are“.rzalestztdsomcaof
. ‘ . a,
. Aadycuwlllme' notoulya ,
‘ stunt and Perfect Flttlna shoe,
But one In which [the
Best Material is Used, combining Durabilnyand Style.
laklugitthabssttloofleamlessflhoeiuthsmarket.
EVERY PAIR wannanrsn.
Oall undenminothem beforepurhhasiuganyothershoa, at
H. S. BROVVN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwelk. '9
nouns in um
Tristram & Hyatt’p,
No. 2 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of all kinds, includ-
ing Lndies’, Misses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
block, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet capes,
full back and or I sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 to 18
years inp ' ‘ ' ate and ithca . Children’s garments from
4 to 1‘2 years light and rk co ors. Every garment must be
sold and in orderto do it we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers' price.
HALF PRlCE.
All of our;new;and fashionablejcapes willzhe included in this
sale, at just one-half their formerjprice.
Tristram & Hyatt,
ilHE LEADING DRY 60008;.8TORE,
INO. Zlcazette Bulging.
BlIY AT lllIME AND SAVE MONEY!
Wagons of Kinds and aIAII Prices!
This semen l have a superior lot of Wagonsfifor all purposes,
to wit:
BIIGBIES, PHAHOIIS. CANNES, SPllllllES.
CAMS. CARRIAGE, AID BUSINESS Him
Which, for Quality and Price, cannot be beat in the countl'yr and
I will make rt to t e purchaser's advantagzoto buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have ked at my stock.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRlGHT,
Ber. ladisea All. and Franklin 8t, loath m
m... o. l landfill sums." School.
JUNK II. 1.01.
TIMI!!! LILY! SOUTH NORWALII Al .[lllllll Bull‘s: m
Stamford. Conn.
”WW8:
You haw loan. A. ‘.*'bw es. 5% cs..
in. local on, 066 I. or 7171.“. ”dental
Wilma“? 1 Mill" ‘1'; 32%}:
l ‘ "-v ' “L - mmlrrm.o-rrmlsavsalarsl laterals-
. . . -. )
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7“ar.l0flar..l 1a.rn.Washlu uss l'lsasaulstndy nor-ma. WW
Ilse. l~iuae. lan.’ ac.
Thumb mun-sol study”! M“
Joins-s: li"” .A' ”4.?! {6' no Mmmmmrmh
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Malibu-.1“ wmmmufl.‘
are.
' rum... iii-us». so
I ”I" s
”Commune. l'. mllflaln luau, 331
“a “M.
lassoa.a.l.—~Isl.llo
& “mg! l!” so. (via Salk-mm
nun slaw rolls
"in W12" '"f",:~:::
sin-oi” III a...
w a. 1!. ion: or m sh
's'lxh's "s'i'ur all" his}: '71:?
are. 0‘ barn- at.
run. .msn'fitlil ..
DAHIIIII nrvmoa.
gummimem
9
«all, .llfll-aen p. as. Ilsa-lays.
' Death ~
diving":me trailing
bury-—
August,I893.
Ho De 8‘“.
sauna-assassins. loo-I.
LIA" MIMI-04? m.
lunmllkf p... Damian! an:
“hm metres
nswovsn
is Is. I [ritual Plan.
SECOND HAND menus or All nuns.
Norwalk Chronicler