MOW m. Kerwalhilwloebon
. . ”religiously puzzling the municipal
. searywhere. The jail hasno
fertbetramp; In fact, be rather
"itin winter’te the box-car. In
he i kept worm. is fed, and has no-
sodo. The San Francisco Argo-
‘ moods to these puzzled munici-
Ibepinnsdopted by the au-
l'if We. Intlint city there
his ism in the jail I specie-u
which might installed the “Tacoma
- » . her for Tramps" It is
eight feet high and three feet
. Around the ceiling, the walls
we floor there runs a perforated one-
» pipe. The tramp is made todisrobe.
"pend brush and induced to cm
it the torture-chamber. Then the water
filmed on full head. The shrieks and
:.1 ,. . t : torture-
m nidtostrike terror to the
I alcuteet immp. When the
been released he strikes out
’fapema bearing his isle of horror
. w tramps. The result has
marked falling oil of tramp travel
finality. Thepeopie of Tacoma
Med how to get rid of the
_ secret investigations for facts reIa
.meflect of the operation of the
“bill. itis found. by edieial
, sent to this town by Senator
M the duty paid on imported
year ending June 30. 1883
.39. Under the Wibcu tar-
' wouldhe W.430.62. inor-
, y thesame revenue underthe
Worst threotimes as many
have to be imported es lot
“is anybody tell where the bone-
from for America‘n batters?
. .. Increases less American
be made. If it does not in-
llhsoniy because American
Ming" the Way. at least
’ II the Bat ‘l'rarle
redeeming feature has been
observer. Certainlyamore
W'eiate of affairs in the bat
exited and the onlyrayof
hepathatlaaeary will”
”rival. Jasthoworwhy the
“improve untiitherslea
' dWhmM
be muoehmvsrylew
lb countryaodltmllnssdhnt
demand upon thanrtol
I0 infuse confidence in the
buyers
flaWilmseomlogaoms
satjestwhenhthshnpor-
One thing ls equally
ofsdamand woaIdhsa
’mmmw
esd.«—Anarl-
mw‘
loses.
comma-ari-
hy Ir. 3 I
Illusionist»
arsenal
Genuine Article.
WI:
TIMI. .IflIIISOI I 60..
'1. M II. ll'eehlyl.
‘T‘II. 0? Nil CITIES.
earns-rises. resume.
nus-isms. so
sees ssn nsssn or serum.
1 ass or rows sun sows.
Dashes less. flare and Ivarwlere in
lerwalb. than lea-watt and tho lus-
mediate Violator-laps and listens as
a Day condensed lat- crisp Paragraphs.
.flarrylichranudiadasralng-to-basdla
the "ribbons”on theatreet railway line.
Seymour 'l‘aft. of Norwalk. has a
genuine Steiner violin. made in 1m.
lie will probably purchase it.
There were 222 prisoners at .ths jail
yesterday, the largest number over con-
firm! in that Institution at onetime.
Mrs. Jesse ll. Teller. of Farrileld pve-
one. has been conilusd to her bed linen
' law Year’sday with an aiiach ‘othc
trio
Charles King. of Bridgeport. has been
committed to the County Home. His
motlseriadesdandhiafather. being out
of work. Is unable to support him.
Afruit dealer as there has been a
falling or? in the 'of Ialagagrspes of
late. because people are afraid of appen-
dicitis. He sold tIIt when he got rid of
histh barrel of Malagas he would
not order any more until the present
scare hsd passed.
Themauagersof the Hartford Y. M.
C. A. have voted to extend an invitation
to the state ssecutive committee and to
all trustees, directors and paid odioers of
the Y. I. C. A.'s of Connecticut to hold
ajolnt conference at Hartford on Jan-
uary i8. all day and evening. The con‘
Moos will take the place of mi: annual
state convention. '
The For Hat Manufactured associa-
tion ofllashury yesterday Issued is oil-
"Er reiterating the statements in the
November circular that their shops will.
when open. receive applications for work
withontdbcrirnination against members
of trade unions. but the circular adds
thst if applications are not soon made
and if formerempioyea continue to pre-
vent others from working it will be nec-
essary tohavethegoods made elsewhere.
Alexander Sample. the new superin<
tendeot of the Union Mills. has demon-
stratedsincohe took charge of the fec-
tory. that ha is a thorough business man.
in Bound Brook be brought the mill.
which wu under his supervision for
thirty years. up to its present high stand-
ard. lie is regarded as just the man for
the Union Manufacturing company. and
has already made several reforms for the
banellt of the company and employee
"The Norwalk lock-up may do for a
tramp house,"said one of the new city
ofllcials the other day. “but as a place
for police ediosrs to be obliged to go to
placecriminala under restraint. It» will
hardly do. The street. too. is unlighted.
and so dark in places that a person can
hardly see his hand before his face. The
lent the authorities can do would be to
place an electric lamp there to light the
thoroughfare in a proper manner. "
The New England continues to run its
Bostontralna Thwgere for New
York outhe train that arrives in Hart-
ford at use have to wait for the 3:50
train on the Cor-olidsted. The train
from Mordtofioston leaves at 9:50.
The incoming train does a good business.
shallow England oflclala claim. The
low Haven odlcisia deny that there was
any contract between the two compan
lea about running the trains.and say that
lathe! patronage was the reason for
takingefl thetralna. The New England
road was eatisled with the patronage.
Thales-Marines!“ meeting of the
Iiuoaiclaashtamoslatios will he held
in New Haven. January It, at 7:80 p. in.
The meeting premiers to been unusually
interestiegonsand members‘ from ver-
losspartsofiheeouutryareeapected to
beprsas‘nt. Besides the usual
there will be presented for eeusid
thaofilolal board's amendments to the
try-laws. During the past year there
havehren someforty deaths In the or-
ganicstloe.asd it will be shown that,
sleuthe fermion of the organisation.
more than a million dollars has been
paid in death slalass.
W...-
THC/WWI”: "lone
mmuhflflmwflfl
Iew York. New Haves and Hartford
road in mosaics with straightening
thallnuad widssiag the roadhrd. lieu
Ilifordslstyfosrrallseeui from New
Tabitharallaeladnebla track erotica
asarlytwowhlsag. afllapikadlo
Mllea.waramevadhs’dily.nnatyash
stall-nowhe- sealers
“Minn“.asdrafialm
fidemalaslsstssrtlsally. liaise ii“
Ipsshflsiabthslraswpositlos. The
was Wsfils of at was
t'fljhasrsfiaslsdllgiltsas releases tar
,”
. D Ilium.
aim” muons—est
Inset“ Mrs.
issIMKeaswst Ir; use In.
Manalloi thbyaar‘s designs. No
I oldgooda to work oil.
_....P m.-.. m.-...... .. ...
8 ROBTH MAIN STREET.
lfrs. W.‘ Reed. Misses Ella and itinnis
lined. lies tattle Ross. Ilsa Flora Ross.
tiles Flora Prince. II. Battle Reming-
ton. lies Kittie lorry. Wilbur Reed.
Harry Street. Theodora G. Woes. Ifaster
Arthur Ball.
People at illng'a End landing were
startled yesterday morning by the so
peannce ofalargsdseron the'property
oleukSGrsiu. ltwaslastssen
barn s'idof J'blit'i lilieyinihed”
offihort Rooks. ltissuppoasd tobsthe
umeonesssuadayortwoago in
Bowayton. The neighborhood is thorv
oughly aromd and hunting parties are
being organised to capture the animal.
Arthur Whitney. of Darion. will erm-
linne his clerkship with the new hub of
Abbott & Webb. who purchased the bus-
iueas of John N. Waterbury.
John D. Crimmona and family have
returned to New York, after spending
at Collender'e Point.
Hr. and lire. Edward Stevens and
family. of New Haven, are spending the
week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Stevens.
Miss Florence Reed, of Daubury. will
board the remainder of the winter with
her grandmother. lire. Lucretia Townes.
James Holistic has resigned his posit-
ion in Waterbury and returned to Nero-
ten.
1'3" CAYMAN.
Early in the fall contributions were
solicited in severalof the churches, eev
oral private citizens contributed. an or.
tertsinment was held‘iu Nicboia' Opera
llouse. and quite n large sum of money
was collected for the benefit of the'
Library and Free Reading Room. It was
stated at the time that the committee
were going tornake runny Improvements,
among which were the opening of the
lower room and fitting it up with games
and :amussments Papers, periodicals,
etc., were to be placed in the upper
room. and altegether we were to have a
reading room to be proud of. Several
visits have been made to the rooms by
your correspondent sud he finds the con-
ditions are just ' the opposite.
Only three papers are mgularly
received—the New York Herald. World
sud Sun. The room is very poorly heat-
ed and lighted. A short time ago a
friend presented several sets of games to
the Reading Room. but these are not to
be seen. Now. is nothing more going to
be done this winter to make this the only
place for young peopleioutslde the saloon)
to spend their evenings? Young people
wish to have some place to spend their
evenings. and consequently loller about
the streets or are attracted. naturally. of
course. Into the saloons. We would like
in see the lower room heated. games
placed therein, rind everything made
cheerful and bright This could be done
should the proper parties become in-
terested. Why can they not?
Connecticut Patents.
The following were fined Jan. 2,
1894. List furnished from the allies of
A M. Wooster. patent lawyer amisolic-
itnr. Bridgeport. Conn:
Thomas Ferrsll. Bridnport. hoisting
block; Joth. Norwsll. Bridgeport. ms—
ohine for automatiesliy feeding Isoin
hooks for set in devices: Genre
Withers". llsrtf .turrelltooimac inc:
rge E Withers". Hartford. screw
heed slotter; Justus A. Trout. Hartford
clasp; Wilson I. Potter. Hartford. gas
heater and m destroyer; Warren A.
Bpaulii errI Haven. box for tooth
powder: Wright. New Bav-
en. bench plane! A.A ageand Henry
E. Towne. Stamford.a .fi-‘l’m for heat-
lng railroad Towns,
Stamford.oouvertibie beefingE for screw
pulley blocks: Conrad I Pitei. Iferideu.
ecspondi device. Almsron it. lane.
lierIdeu.c k case. Conrad I. Pltel.
There wuss women on aeable car
Ibeother day with her face tied up
with a handkerchief sud intently op-
podts was a benign looking oitiaen
who was on the watch to extend eon
relation to smile poor suds-ring fol
low mortal. no had scarcely noticed
the woman when he leaned forward
Ind inquired:
‘thhsche, ms'smi‘
Ilia nodded her head.
”loo bed Ache very had?”
She noddedngain
churchmen... "‘
solid) as toners thcioothacbafct
ism, lauppoas you’re tried
W
seals. , .
'Wsll.”coutlnasd thsbsaign
"l‘rehsard thalailihtrr
WW
ahou sso oclock was month, he .
the holidays at their summer residence .
.hoi
want and you will be pretty sure to get prompt returns for
1'!
at the low rate of twenty-live cents for one insertion; titty cents
for, titles insertions, or one dollar tor a whole week. All such
«We.
mosmfully classified. State clearly what you I 5'
The Sentinel
has on established circulation in the homes where such advertis-
isg' ll rend closely—Just where you went to reach.
rile ores". “"
Where leati's collie malaise
And Barry's bear bill's.
With never falling contains.
l'sed sedmyriadsof rill-
With ihe Wahsaich wasting water
And thesprlngs of the white Lassie.
With thalrorsaks in the I y my one
And the breaks In the the some delta
‘ Alone. when lb! dreary darn
liwaepa away on either side. ’
Arid the sands before. behind me.
Make a world so wild and wide.
. .,.. brownstone»
'by us ru- on use.
As I gaae through my glimmering glance
o‘er the wastes of a wareiaaa sea.
~Cy Warman.
A’l‘ CROSS PURPOSES.
"W s all nonsensr,” she said. with an air
of decision. industrionaly digging the end
of hernmhrelln into the gleaming white
"Perha " ho assented. sitting down on
the hilloerbesids her and lazily looking at
the miniature bills and valleys fashioned
by the sunshade.
"Why. of course It is." she asserted. with
rather more earnestness than the subject
being discussed scented to warrant. "It
does not exist outside the covers of a novel.
. l boilers in a true friendship—that
friendspr which lasts through a lifetime
and wanting ell storms—hut this love that
they write about, sing about. talk about, Is
nothing but a delusion. .
“It's s preposterous hire. to say the least.
be you so ppoaetbui the ardent awain that
wears out numberlesa rs of boots In
walking beneath his 1 y's window. only
to catch is glimpse of the light emanating
from the rerun wherein reprises. is
prompted to do so by that love to which all
men pests and for which all men sigh? Cer-
tainly not;""it's arr infatuation. that's all.
It can't last long. Ily and by it will settle
down into a calm regard similar to that
which. i imagine. exists between John
Simpkins and his wife Betty."
She paused. wetting for a reply.audhs to
answered Incrmiraily. "Perhaps you are
right."
Hie calmness exasperated her.
"I should like tosec you fall in love."
she exclaimed lrnpetueust—“hopeleealy.
irretriev‘ably in love."
From the south plaza Colonel Marshall
and his wileandArtbnr Wyatt watched
them coming. “She's a queer girl. that
Helen of mine." the colonel said. witha
sigh. "i can't understand her. I don't
know who she takes her odd ways after.
Not mother nor his surely. Has absen—
awered you yet. my boy?”
“Not more definitely than shehne been
doing for tin-Inst six years She doesn't
want to marry yet. She will answer us
soon. but not now. not. now. That is Dir
ways her reply. It Is a long time waiting."
"You had better insist uponan under-
standing." the colonel advised. betraying
his nnxietyon the subject. “You can never
tell what that girl will do next. Now.
while I really have no idea that there Isa
ibility of on entanglemmt with Horace
me. I must admit that there is asusv
icious veering of thewind in that am
{took at them now Anne couple toba
sure. Take my advice. Arthur. Tell her
you must have an noswer."
"Don’t be foolish. tether," Mrs. Marshall
Inierpoaed. "Horace Lynn isnota marry'
Ing man."
"So much the worse.” retoried the coin.
net. “Of all despicable objects on the face
of the earth a male dirt is the meanest."
The younger man made no comment.
and prehently the girl and her companion
reached the steps below.
“Come down. Arthur." she called out
gsyly. "l have work for you to do. '
There was a tone of command in thevoice
’ that impelled him toinstant obedience. and
a moment later he had joined them.
“it is that trailing roaebusb again." she
said. laughing. "This morning's wind has
worked sad ravages among its tendrila. It
must berefaatened tothe trellis. Will you
hel the!"
crane Lynn declined the invitation to
accompany them and took Arthur’s place
on the piazza. “When they are married."
the colonel said. locking sharplyat his com‘
panion. "my happiness will be complete."
"Married? Who?" the other quratloned.
betraylns a momentary interest for whleh
he evidently npbraided himself immedi.
ately.
"Helen and Arthur Wyatt." was the re-
sponse. They have been lovers. as it were.
ever does they were babies. Theywculd
bareheen married twoor thrg years ago.
but Helen Is willful and seemed to head.
verse to an early marriage. in Justice to
us all she molt Isy aside all caprice and
leriden ans lug clerics: Herbert B. m‘m‘"
iluriiess'lloc ville column 'for buildings: in]; mIm" firm ":3
Greece kendrick (ire-sis ”m ”M
bet (m 8.th ' but; theday waawrli nigh spent eretkataskof
m lieshm birth William ”1?; Ford. “Shel sscurlngittotheframeworkwascompiaied.
ton driving moo“ m," A happy mile lighted Arthur's face when
oycIea. WW th%again timed the Manama Mime!
‘ on n is us." .
mm“: °'°"‘°"l W “W" use. mutant at last. on day’ls oi.
iary Pd” mm”. MI I use and l are the most blasted mortal in raisi-
aeee. "
Magmfihwfllfimifggm " “Don’t be our. Arthur. our." Helen
on m 9" NOW HIM. mm food maid. with : while of‘r‘epimfi WW
"I CWEX m'flm fl Klv‘ll' M
Jot will" .0. ”$1293 . .. M. 1 eh not want you in .. me our little so
’MW ”e rs Ir- eret just yet. «specially In the presence of
onraustere friend. Mr. Lynn."
"My knowledge of it nesdeaussycu
uneasiness. lilac Marshall. I “first
let
your happiness. Myhest
waysattsed you."
do“? Imd'i'il‘mt. "
t on re .
arsaotsarsofhsrtillyeukavshsr.
areas slipperyaa “"ch
WWLM abs
stroked daughter-golden
”annulled amiss
aboadaetsvflseasot his is
herwsrdwssflvsa.
lshlytlelee‘s eoeala
~~ lydocile?"
"in those days, and his own will be-
came subservient to that of tlwothrrs to a
degree that unmounted Helen nimuat be
yond the bounds of emlurrmeo. He walked
with Amy. talked with her. rods with her,
sailed with her. become. Indeed. the devot-
edattsndant that itch-u bod lsnned and
desired him who. but it millet her so.
”Why doesn t he sometimes detour!"
she said to Arthur once “Why doesn't he
express a wish or an opinion of his ownf.
alias degenerated Into n more nutoma.
in. It Is unlike his real self. [to was
born to commend \\ hy‘ Is he sm-xtrerne- y .
Rh
“Scrotum. Blood Poisoning.
ofthe-yman stubborn
" comp iota which yintake life
miserablei- Do you know that
HADAM'S
Microbe Killer
cures all such diseases by re-
moving the prime cause-mi-
crobes.
“Why should he not he?" Arthur asked.
"What has he to complain of ’ Isn’t Amy
all he could iloslrc forncempnniont Neither
can I understand why you should work
yourself up Into such a fever av er him. I
wish you would not (ngvlny such it deep In-
terest In him. ilesr'
She did not reply at once. "Don r. you
think. Arthur.‘ she said at. length. ‘thnt
There is no disease' to-
you hate mule n mistslu? Aron t on
afraid that you will always be llllIilliipV curable “Am” remedy ihm
with me? I am e bundle of idiosyncrasies m .“ge‘ alsobe .290 “in”
—at least that p; ulmt I hme always been hair: ' us .13 E’m‘ 0“
told~and I am flfi‘tli I I it ill make you misl or m cm, met n"
ugh]: {or “(is I)"n' I you “link you had militia-Muller.» IIIIQI'CA
7 Laight 8L. New York City.
It. 0. TOMLINBON.
ll North Main Street.
better recormidor tin m. otter before it Is too
late! Amy or mnxe one with It similar
illi lion would make you it splendid
Ihnve nhn‘ thought there ought
hoi he a tendrr for ling between you two.
Are you not tired of me Arthur? ‘
lie repeated thnut‘t told story. and that
ended ibudlscrmiuu and for n time they
drilled on as In fore
One morning. it few weeks llefrm: the if" ” " ‘ "
wedding. Helen fully realized that Amy's
presence. instead of drawing her back from
the trecchrmus unruly. was only pm ipitnt-
ing her into the depths sooner than she
would perhaps tithe-ruler: bme sunken. it
was onlyn fragrant-m. of conversation be- '
tween her music and Horace Lynn. which
she by chance overheard. only one sentence
indeed. that he uttered. for she was too
stretched to bowl the reply. but that told
her that the one thing which she had been
dreading to bear. yet. with] the thing
which she had no right imirezui had come
nonvolatile snore
trauma II I. DA In. Cu all
Renaud Diseases. F‘nilin I cry ry,
P‘s-es“ Stapleesncss. hig tly Ernie
manhole. eaus ed‘lry post abuses. ghee vi or and also
toshruukenoma and quicklyEa Eur. sure y restores
Leas ahead In old oryoung. Easll‘ycarrledinuh. vcet
pocket.” Prim 0|. .0 Ali-(IL kegs o
| View“ In I I’ll.“ (1 Wm III 1 I
e an unrepe rug onus. mo
Initial-{2:- Insist on luv lngfl BAI'J—none other
he hunut goth. m will send It to mull uponrr-ccipr
TIL‘I‘. Inmphlct In in lull r llVl‘ rip: from Addrvra
Own-tailedleal ('e .l’rapa. (hinge. 111.. at r
GEO. C. STILLSON.
tooth Ilorsall. Bonn.
octll IV
pass.
She did not try to deceiu: herself longer.
There canton remembrance of her oft ex
pressed disheliif in any sentiment stronger
than friendship. and she smiled at the
mockery of it all. She knew then that Men
when giving utterance to such thoughts
her heart had been tilled with dormant
melon which had been nrouscd into activ~
ity by the knowledge that there were in-
surmountable barriers between them
That day when the, tide was out obeying
the impulse to do mouthing. anything.to
conquer that longing. tenibic feeling in her -‘ *
heart. she returned her shoes and stockings
W.H.Meeker &80.
and waded out to (witnther’ a island :1 font.
Sale Agent for
which she hsd not attempted for years.
There wean greet. sweet peace in the in
6.8.1. II. BIILTIIII'S
IIIIT WITEII HEIIEI
finite depth of the see and sky. and a
strange aim filled her soul, She took no
herd of time it“ she saw inml. butdriitod
away to o forcfl' dremnlnmi. from which
she was recalled by the touch of cold waives
on her bone fu-i.
She started up thnuund loolml around
her in alarm. Quite- wr-Il sht-n-nlizcd her
danger. The tide was coming in. and soon
Gunther‘s islnnd. which at high tide was
completely submerged. Would he lost to
View. Higher and higher the writer chine.
She took her [xisition In the center of the
hlnnd. but. stemliiy the waves pursued her
It was such it short distance to the shore.
but how Impossible Ii) cross over to it:
Horace Lynn strolled ilountu the sell.-
shore that evening and iookmlnnxinmly
toward Numbers island. I "known Inher-
aelf. he had fli't‘ll lielrn WlllIl: comm. the
shnliow channel that lill'rnmm. but soon
after he hm] returned to the Imlcl tu Im-p
an appointment with to friend and but! put
the Incident from his mind for it time. but
when diserigngI-d again In: \t‘oliiiorul how
long she bed Iiilllll them mid if she Imd
got away safely.
When he neural the High of Hit. it :-.\tir
one glance was suflirii-ut iorhim tourney)
the wholosituntiou Iiu- ln- .u--h\msvlnvrl-
ed. there was tmlamt in bowl. and the only
way to reach her was by s\virtiuiiiig.~d~‘he
saw him wining. and n prayer oftlmnkegixn
Ing burst from her lips.
“Do not fear. but do us I IIIII you." he
said when they started slinremini.
"I rim not afraid anyulwrn with you."
she answered trustingly,
Arthur Wyatt was not surpriml when
shetold him next tiny that she muill hot
him.
"I ve known for weeks." he MIII. “that
you do not love me. and I shall not. Ilffll'
you to fulfill your promise."
Horace Lynn heard of the broken outrage
merit through i‘olonel MsrshnII.
“Hay l speak to her new lIineIfP"hli
poked, and the colonel. who was too Milly
bewildered recent events to reply in the
negative. o him gtuispml
He found her on their favorite hilloei.
down by the shore.
"You know whet i would any, listen."
behold heralmlptly, "What Is your «u-
r‘iumhing, 8mm sno Isa-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iros Wort. .
Hot Air llssting.
Plans and intimates furnished fur rIII-cr
hot water. steam or hot air heating.
on ROUTH MAIN RT
Ii. I. lies Iilltil t Ilsmuil it. It.
NDVIIBSI I9. "9!.
TltAler IMVI SOUTH NORWALK A3
I‘OIILOWBI
swari" lieu New “honey: ca tisw lines.
"You. I know." she said. "lint what 55.)” '3’,” “‘io 5“" rm.
9. rs Iv
amulet! us as... is es..
“Am i Amy's keeper!" r Iii I‘m" as . also.
“I don’t know. I hsnrd you tell her one “9 1'3" 33'
day In themsenhur that you IDVI'II her. ”5;.” " u "'1:
and that made me so miserable thnt lwsd- I ti on. tom am.
rd over to (lumber to island tu"--w 3: 3-. {0'21"
”To drown your misery." be interrupted to it .5". p‘fiu’fim“ ‘
"and very nearlydrownedyourselfinsu-sd log I held or. to ea..
I remember the day. We were talking over I} It ‘ fix». are»
the lore aliair of a cousin of mine and one i 'l g; “ ‘ 2.:
“other friends. When you honnlus talk all all so. to Bridgeport.
log. t was simply telling her what I to self lot so. A an.
hsdhsard him say to the your: 1M x In ‘ “a". . i 2:?
32““ several months ago. \ e have I so. softo "fidmfl.
boss l'lfilf ll cross Wfilelen. l i ll en. t ac..
have ad yuml thin .erer since I met in“; ‘ 3%“ so.
“And i you.” she answered. binshin 3% . it an. a. In:
”Yet you do not ballersin such th rigs I: '5" A M Misc 7 5"“ ”'9 m..
idea In terous. to say the least " “gym .3..." ‘
”I hve disco veted that till these opinions . Inc.
ouarswlllln luletiie down into a ll.- 4dr .lti es.
glad-ileum life.sim In to that of John 1“ IN"? *1 "5 as..l 8L. "0
ins and his faithful Balm" ”5
.ghs
sally. Bul.”aud s lmwn ot
ylssity wrinkled her brow. “I am trou lad
Mim-
ahoatAruy and Arum}. m3.
“You'ussd beings "than: ”I‘m??- mu m gm
. " amcmr en my ores im.
Liahcy that ere long he will find that “W’m‘m “ fifa‘tm ”‘
ob truly his better half. You never ea»
were. listless on. they will in married 3",
within sir i: tortilla after we srr.’
And ihi 'rere ~Chiongo News
Wily.
Asldsirom the important and control
hiaflwoélmfiuw. (grim and
“upstate I: earn
has the his WM date attains
Me i
finances m
i; Sgt-“E... grim
mwnrsrrsmmna
WWI.
MP u't . ”’5"
widened}. “1"
“mm WW! I;
catatonic?
WW
um Iéhfi,
Washinetongtu
' So. fl'orivalk.
Telephone can: fill.
m
IIIS. III. I. I. BHIII’IIIIII
Canbsconsultad dtbarofllce.
:42 Broad st. Iriiigapsrt. or
fromwaan to? p. nanydayaaoapthnday
tbsgatalrtcen “13$ t
ladies
um...
ill andsdenf. Iflc
“gyms;
ntcaaes.
crate. Allo'lette no
I nrrmnpflrrsolm mg.
to modern our
to
W. L. Douctas
$3 SHOE “’7 "‘
THE WORLD.
W. L DOUGLAS Slim are stylish. easy fit
ting. and give beitn- s. Itistltttion .itthe prices ml
\criiwed than “halter m1ke.'l'rv on: .ur :ng
be cont inccd. c stamping of“ .lgouglow’
name and prire on the bottom. whichI guaranlrta
the tr \ aloe. sores thousands of dollars annuall
t: thou: whnwcar them. Dealers who push til:
i. .Ic of W. I Douglas Shore gain customer.
x ‘uich helps to increase the sales oniheir full lim-
0 nods. They «an nii’ord to sell at. less rot}!
l n we believe you can save money hv buying s' i
)- .ur immveur nflhc denier adiemsrd below.
i.‘. ruingue tfwn applicalmn. Address.
Devotionals“. Mid by
“J. Schaub 8: Sop“;
IIIXATIIIIIII
—AND———
CELERY
KILHI ALI. PAIN AND ISVIHURATEJ'
THE SYSTEM.
Iin litre IIIIIES
In litre Restless Days.
in lime Sleepless Night
With increasing Appetite- sml perfect Diger-
tien Hope takes the piece of despair; your
daily duties Immune vlfiIIthil and Life.
'u).
Then stop that weigh with
Yankee
IIINII - SIIIIIIIEII.
halt your “sigh or nIriltll It. and If not fully
satisfied Inuuiro at the
CITY‘ IIIIIIII STIIRE.
n wssmsoros on. so. NORWALII.
Dr M
G. A. Gregory on Co..
NORWA lsK. I'I'.
01.1) up RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
"WWIIN
new YORK,
80th Iiorwalk
NORWALK.
Till Phili’flohlllfl
cm! or NIIIIWIIII
Elllh
“amazon?“ It I. it. bras-as attest.
harem. In...ch m. m
Massive-trunnion...
empires.
~SKATES;
mom-new%~-
H. D. Wolcott,
ti lain Street. Israeli, ti.
“5 In
.- In ’\
.--_-;--_---..
,-..-------_-
x----.-----_:
...---...-__--..
your
orders
for ,
anything
in the
. line of
Finnish
that you
’may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
work
will be
done with
EITNE 8
and
refill”
WAT-m
Ill! EIFIIIB "
"‘"' onilnal
_.... omcn.~-—-
Washington
Street.
South
- "Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler