l
, .
‘h
SOUTH NORWALK, EVENING SENTTNEL. wsnussoav. John 25,. 1894.
3
WE HAVE
* “ New MllKEREL
IN|lO LB. PAILS.
THEY WEIGH ABOUT 1 LB.
EACH.
JusT THE RELISH FOR HOT
WEATHER. ‘
WANT TO SELL YOU SOME
AT
850. THE PAIL,
Dibble 81.
Comstock’s
__._,.W~....._....._ _.. ..._.
ROOT BEER.
Send il—rcnt stump for plclures.
WILLIAM a: l'ABLETflN. Hartford. Ct.
J
n53!!!
W.H.Meeke‘r&On.
Sole Agent for
O. 8. J. R. BOLTON'S
HOT WATER ,HEATEP
Plumbing, Steam and Gas-lilting. .
Tln and Sheet Iron Work.
Hot Air Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
not. water. steam or hot air heating.
at .v-xmi'ru umw .m-
Runl & Zelull,
Fish and Vegetable Market
.' i ..
have them delivered everyfiaiurday morning.
Caught oi! Norwalk Islands. heave your orders an
‘onn.
MI. 1”“ Will}
PERFECT 'sruéii‘r 'PAVlN'a.
n. “calculable 13!!an on Health. a...
nation and Property Values.
It is only in American cities having
apopulation of more than 10,000 that
less than one-third of the total length
of streets has been paved in any man-
ner. If the construction of new pave-
ments on the remaining 24,838 miles
of streets insuch cities proceeds as
rapidly as now seems probable, the
expenditures for this work in the
next 10 years will aggregate upward
of $1,000,00‘ @000. It is doubtful if
more than 0 per cent of the streets
of these cities Would then be well
paved.
From a well paved street abutting
real estate derives on increased value
hardly ever less and often many
times more than the cost apportioned
to it. It is therefore right that abut-
ting property should, as it does in
most American cities, bear the cost
of the construction of a pavement,
which becomes at once a substantial
improvement, having a salable value
on which the property owner alone
can realize. The benefits are shared
to some extent by adjacent property
which may not abut on the street,
but it is doubtful if a fair and Inacti-
cable apportionment of the cost could
be carried beyond the border line,
though the justice of this restriction
is almost intolerably strained when
one paved street is compelled to bear
the travel that Would pass over oth-
ers if put in equally good condition
encompass the sum of gain from
them, because there is much involved
that is intangible in character. The
benefits of better sanitary conditions,
with the consequent productiveness
resulting from good health. the sav-
ing of expenses for medicines and
the professional services of physi-
cians; the prolonging in some cases
of lives that might succumb to the
deleterious influences inherent in bad
streets—all are incalculable, nor can
beestimated the farreaching effects
of the retarded development of a
city due to failure to provide good
streets.
The common mistake of rcgurding‘
the cost of a street pavement as a
merely luxurious expense, uthcr
than as a profitable improvement,
has, more than anything else, do-
tcrrcd the work of putting the road-
ways of our Amcricun cities and
towns in proper condition, and it
rose and prosperity imim-nsurubly.
It has also had a miSchicvous mill.-
enco win-n coupled with false ideas
of economy in causing more cheap
nose in cost to become. with n deplor-
nbly large number Of woplo the
main dcsidcrntum when they find
that paving cunnot longer be do-
ferrcd. A record of the failures that
it husinovitably led tosinco the be-
ginuing of cxpcrilncnts in rozulmak-
inl: Would tell about all of tho his-
toryof paving that is worth know~
ing. ~ Century.
The Infancy of Electricity.
With all tho progrcss that has
been madosanguine men aroof Opin’
ion that the world is yet on the
threshold of clcctl'icul cxpol'imcnt.
and that with tho did of this nulgic
powcr of numro rcsulrs will bc pro-
duccd surpassing what is now
dccmcd imlmssible. Eycry putcnt
that is issued represents a new idn-u,
a now application of clcctricity or a
new mothod for its production. For
cvcl'y llillt’lll that is granted a dchu
uro l‘t'jl'i'll'll, und ouch application is
the rosult of nulucrors cxperlmcnts.
Thousands urn busicd wrestling tho
inncrmost scci'cts of that pchi'mnl
in finding new ways of turning them
to tho llis‘l'S of mankind. Tho ago of
stcum propulsion which was ushcrcd
in loo youmngo luls Luzcnfollowcd
by tho (up. of olcctricity, which in
loss than :20 years has alrcudync-
complishl-d murvols. Achievement
is so rapid and so continuous in this
domain of human effort that imagi-
nation can scarce-1y koop puco with
it.—~Ncw York Telegram.
(‘onnrcllrul'u Negro Governor.
Tho negrocs ol’ Connccticut were
formcrly accustomed to clcct at low-
ornor for thmnH'lw-s. "Ncmoclcc-
lion." as it was called, goncrull y took
pluco on the Saturday following the
election day of tho whitcs. Just what
the negro governor's duticsund priv-
ilcgos worodocs not. appear. Atoll
ownls, ho was reswrtmfl as "gumm-
or“ by tho ncgrms throughout the
state. The custom was established
before the ltwulutionury war and
was continue] as into us 1920.~——
Youth’s Companion.
Wanted Politeness.
A wary careful man isOld Guzzler,
who has tron-led through Italy and
been Instcrel out of his life by help
. guts. Ho reaches Plan and mics to
son the leaning town: He is loaded
with wine to tho rmts of his hair.
After gazing at the towpr for a mo-
ment, ho escluims:
“Yes. you‘re very polite and you
can bow to me as much as you want
to, but you won't get one blessed
halflxmny.”wlxmdon Tit-Bits.
M....._...~...-_... ...... - M
Hof’fflumph.
A well brought up child was seven
lecretly to purloln and picket an
orange from the laid out dinner to
we
r. ”‘9“5Nar
All calculations of the cconomit’
_ and profits of paved streets fail to
should be added has hindered prog-V
‘ardseentomik‘
mwasufiiwm" ‘ ‘ i”
I ly exclaim, "Sold again, satanl”--
The Bill “fa-minimum
A lawyer tells . the lollowing story can-
eernlngu client, something of swag in
his way, with whom he had long kept an
account. When the latter was finally
made up, the bill, mostly for trilllng no".
loss, covered several yards of foolscap, as
the items enumerated the most minute
details. When thoclicnt came round to
scttlc,«he refused to outer tho ofllcc, but
stood in the door, and holding one end of
the bill unrollcd the voluminous docu-
ment in tho dinrctlon of his legal adviser,
with the request that he would receipt it.
“Come in,” fluid the lnwycr in his most
cordial tones.
“No, thank you,” replied his client;
“you'd charge me rent if Idld."-—-Tlt-
Bite. .
" "A. Safe Burglar.”
—llrooklyn Life.
A Chat “fill: the Conductor.
“It must be awful on a man to run one
of these ’lcctric cars," sold the old man
in a confidential way to a conductor on u
Woodward avenue cur.
“Well, I dunno."
“Jest exrx-ctin dcatlniny mlnit, l sup-
pose?”
“Hardly that."
“But it‘s a steady strain on your mind.
Can't tell when Wire‘s goln to break and
send your soul tin. Then you've got
to look out for passengers aml teams and,
people on foot undchlldn'n. Lord 0' love,
butlshould think you’d just shiver all
the time!”
“No, I don't shlvcr much."
“That shows how bravo you are. I
never had much sand mysclf. l s'poso you
never even turn palo when you run over a
woman dressed right up to kill?"
"I probably change color, but don’t got
very pnlc. "
“Lands nllvc, but it would skccr me
half to dcnthl Kill somcbodycvcry 1ch
minim-s, ls'pqu-‘i"
"Will, not quite in; oftcu as thnt. "
"llvcry ill. thou? I could ncvcr stand
it mysclf. Ah'lnm' tllc cur klilrlcrllolls
around when you run over llw or six folks
tooncc?"
“Yl‘s, klndcr."
“By (icoruc, but you on» on cool .‘lx iw'
Is that tli‘v- trollcy up thur?"
“You."
“And whcn sho slips oil‘ and busts
things you hillllll I'llllll, lll‘l'l' with your
bonds in your pockcis and lot 'cr rip?"
it"vs'vl
“Wald, l'll bc lumgcd! Fay, tbnr‘s n
fcllcr up my way who lms killcd n mad
dog, broke u trmnp's lop: nnd llckml thn-o
men in {air lights, and he's sum-lilo around
and culllu bis-sclf some pumpkins. (‘oun-
up some Sunday and ulvo him one crack
and em him full dcml."-l)rtrolt Fri-c
Press.
Hard Cw.
A .wcstcrn doctor who has lillll much
expcrlcncc with {over and nlmo cases says
that tho bcut discrlpllon ho ever heard of
that malady wns givvn by a wngglsh pas
tlcnt of his own.
One morrwuz the doctor was summoncd
to this gcnllclnnn and found him in us
shin-ring <hill. ’l‘llc duy lu-furc llc bod
bwu in .‘| high {cu-r. 'l‘ho doctor iuqulrcd
how tho pulicnt full.
“.‘J-no-t-l u b—bit lwt-Mcr."
the victim of tho (hill.
“I am sorry, but your cal-‘0 is n pct'ullnr
nnonnd vcry hard to not hold of," sold
the physician symputhclicully,
”chl'fi." hlllh'l‘l'll llm hlllTl‘f'l'l’, "ill-
illul's a so. 'l'l. llll‘ misc sh slulkcs so
yo-you cml‘t trout. hold of lump!"—
Youth's (,‘ompuulon.
clulllcrcd
\‘lcldlng to l’rrssurc.
llrcnt Stun-sumo (at loll-phouvlw-lstlmt
the oillco of ’l’hc lluily Tomahawk?
(.‘lty Editor—You. hll‘.
"Is your lmcrvicwlug rcportcr in?"
"He is. "
"Woll, scnd him our to room MU. (low-
jum llousc. "
“Who are you?"
”(Ionurcssmun fipncc. l mu tmvcllng
through your town on business having no
political slmllllculicw—murk that, no po-
litical filflllllll'lllli'lL-‘llllll 1 am about to be
prevailed upon. air. after much solicita—
tlon—I think that is tho propcr form-l0
grant an interview to n ropn-H'ntutlvo of
your paper. r'cud llllll ulong.”-i.'hlulgo
Tribune.
I’ve-pared.
It was it murky night.
Dork clouds lowcml ovcr tho World.
and burn and lhcrc droppcdu frlngo of
fog.
A shrivk plow-ml tho ulr.
Hho clutchml bur husband's lllls-m wildly
in lu-r startlml frenzy.
"llmvcns," rho gasped in tori-onnnd
even as she spoke the awful cry broke
again upon her curs, "tho pnn‘gorlo bottle
is cmptyl"
Thonuwhs uothlng to do but wall: the
lltmr.»«llcll'olt 'l‘rlbuuc.
A Glorious Vlrtnry.
Mrs. do Styllwl’vo not nlwmlof him.
do Fashion at last.
llflubnntl~llllwl
Mrs. do Style-«At Mrs. do Fashion'-
lnlt party two of the truest! fainted, but
at my mud mcepitlon last night the
crusllw'osm great that six of tholmllm
had to be curried out. and our had to have
adminthl'w York Weekly.
A ”ml ’l'lmc.
Mrs. lllmpll-ton—al feel so badly. I
asked my husband l! he didn‘t love me to
day, and he wouldn’t pay the allghtest at-
tention to me.
, Mr». Van Elmer-apatite” you outed
him while be me at alumna-anew York
Herald.
semi-«ammo
W mien-4m no b-
"be...“ was.” m
‘ Ohllofllollwmml
unfit» arithmetical. 3 new
mum Minammmmw
sue eluuu "It, a ulna-r.
“l do study up for a dlnbcr." admitted
In lllgcnuolll' young amnion who you too
good many such entertainments in the
course 0! the semen. "Mid I don't know
that l mu Ill-llllllll'il to tell of it. When my
invitation comes. no it always docuo! course
Iome day: or even works beforehand, I
usually know what persons will comprise
the company. and I make a note of the
place,date and possible guests inalittle
book I have for the purpose. All the lute-r-
val 0! time passes, in my reading of the
newspapers or books and nmgazlnn and in
my talk with anybody. I keep in mind any
bitol interesting comment. Incident or a
good story, putting them down in outline
for my dinner conversation.
“Then. just before I start for the font]
look the list over. fixing the range of topics
in my mind. Where’s the harm? l spend
as much, if not more, time over the study
of the gown 1 shall wear and the wayl
shall do my hair, in order to contribute the
beat O! my uppearancu at my hosteu’ ta-
blc.‘ Why shouldn’t I fix up my mind a
little as well‘r”-—l\'ew York Times.
The Popular Girl.
The really popular girl always knows a
lot. She knows enough not to gossip about
people who have done her favors, and who
are in a way of doing her favors. She
knows cnmmh to dress appropriately at all
times and never to be overdreuscd. She
knows cnoulzb not to wcar diamonds, dis«
cuss rt‘llgloll or politics, boast about her
uncil-ut lull-nul- or tell long winded tales.
She know». mough to keep silence. and she
knows bow to talk well. She knows how
to duucc, swim, row, sail a bout, play the
pinnouml bunjo. sing negro melodies and
Cullcuu songs. She knows enough not to
"yin.- uwuy" all the funny COlllllll’llCt‘H the
boys give lll'l' when in the blues or feeling
particularly good. and she knows how to
cook \vln-u tin-y are stranded on an island.
Llf'Cllllllt'll and without ours or a stick with
which to pole homo. She knows just how
to catch a fish and thou to cook it, and she
knows enough not to growl and whine and
complain until they are safely home.-—Now
York Advertiser.
Womanly Beauty.
Grennilltn u French author of the six-
teenth century, wrote a large and very Ici-
entiflc book on {cnlale beauty and endowed
his ideal of female loveliness with the (ol-
lowing attributes: ”Youth. medium stab
ure, medium fullness of form. chestnut
brown hair, symmetry of llmb,a delicate
skin. revealing the blue veins. rosy com-
plexion, a smooth, serene brow, uniformly
arched temples. narrow eyebrows which
do not meet; eloquent, dark brown eyes. a
Winsome smile. cherry ml lips, a small
mouth, small milk whitt- teeth, a sweet
hrcnlll, n soil. :lurwnblc voice; a chill which
(lilt'n not protrude and is graced by n llllli‘
plc. small, rosy ours, a slender throat of
ix'ol'y window-«s. ~mull. soft. white hands.
nicely lnpcl'mu lingers. urncc-lul L,’l'.~llll‘t'!~.
an ms); diundlrd unlit; shining linger
nulls, smooth rm-l mil clll'l'ml; on M‘l'n.
plo-n-uri lwmpc rum-ill; wool their in drew.
an; ill” Ml nlvn . '1: n. Honll, pretty {0ch
ui.«l uni-Mo..- d. Il.-'.Lllul‘ toward others."
Discrimination: Against “'onlen.
lll llulldiui a .n- uovcrnml-iit has liillllt‘ crr-
lulu radium-1nmum-ruling Working unm-
cll. not all of Y. l.ll‘ll on: W t'll'ulllt'. lly 1!
law [.IuMHl in iron it mu mudr illognl {or a
“mum to be employrd exec-pt brlwwn the
hours ol 3’» a. m. and 7 p. m. (mu would
drink [but no right minded woman would
wnnt lo work luvyond that limit. but it has
been proud [hill the mcn, whose hours of
labor lll’t‘ not lllllllctl, put in suvrml of the
pn-wriln-ll hours at hard Work, thus shut-
ting out twin) of the Won-Ml.
.\nnr¥1clrr-nu‘omcn'sulllonsln Holland
is lllu' llw llmw'h (‘llupll'r on "Sunken In
lcrlnul." 'l ld‘l'lf 1~ none. Women urc ud-
llill'cIl lr>l1.l\nl Hull-us. llUWuV‘vr, but only
on [inc-“Lil lv‘l‘lllr. 'l‘lllsdocrl not [TN-Vent
\votnrn ~ .~l rilo ~. owl who-n they do ri~c ll;
llml' maul. l:.« l .m- .Il'ld‘l'lllly nlllft‘l'unlllln‘
Anotcruitzl l I m --; nlldclll.
.‘lw pint; Room I urmln.
\‘ClMl (in H u '~.l onion» :u'c mud for
Elll‘pli...’ rn mm, it» _‘.‘ ow pm up in this or
drr _\. \l ll.l-‘.xlw‘.«v'.v :nc limo; llllll cur-
t.l:n~ of Him-J.“ or low. olilrl’r-l owr u rod
and Looming ~ll IlJlll or druprd back lit
' curb ~ulc. 'l'lo w moraine rrucll only to or
ball .‘l )3Il"l l".' an inn \'.ll.lllr‘-A' mull. .chl
4
x
1‘11”ch llxo “lllllvr\'.‘ ~1l:lalc,llllll llll‘ll lllclli
null- iul'hlln» ll .mllt or l'll‘lhlllll‘. 'l'lo-w
curlulm null. llll' llvmr and mo :Irupml
llill'li l n hush win. 'l'io \' .ll'l' ~lllrwd owr n
1‘le .‘ll llw top or bong by ring! from brruc-
pnlr‘.
'l llt'y hum: brilcr whm tlu- rods on- new].
If Hf ll‘clnllll", lew . ul'luzm urc vlwl buck
“llll :I collou cor-l lion mulclwu the colors
in lln' bungling. ’l he cord-l urn llnlslml at
(hr 1 ml at lib nnmll ll:llls.~—Ncw York l‘ohl.
1n "Mn-uh (luv ('umplrrlon.
unoof llw wry bee-l. wuysol l‘l‘ll‘l'nlllll“
lllc complexion is to exposo it. firmly to tho
ruin. .\ long walk, wlth the soft ruin play—
ing in our'» (mo, in It thorough bcmmlli-r
which uxnln'cllua lum- robbed ll-wnf long
enough. l'lqull-pwl in Wnlcrprvml cloak
and cup ol Mono scrub, leaving the fun-
qullclulre. onv «hoobl wulk bonrnut [not
to wt the full lmwlltof tin-min. Not only
the mm. but the vapor lmlvu air, soaks the
tissues, wushiug the skin more thoroughly
than It Turkish bath, lllllngoul tlu- shrunk-
en skin. pnrclu'd by the house hull, nod olr
lilnrullug lime urinklru. film-p and wulhy
in“ mi. tun cn-ut lillln to beauty which
prl'hl‘l‘H’ll the charms oi lllmm o! l‘olllrru,
who lll‘l‘l'r ull-mul Wl-ullwr lo low-1: ln-r lu-
doors. .. l’llfoolclpllhl 'l’llm'».
’l in! Education 0‘ Girls.
Not until the down of the nineteenth
century \nsrw any suitable provlululw mode
for llu-mlult.llloll ol glrlo. cxvcpt in l‘cmr
nylvnnluunomu the Quakers. wiu-rr lnnru
lilwrul idem prevailed. in these schools,
chartered by William Penn M curly nu
1711. girls lllul equal mlvunmum. Toad»
preclmc this «lo-p wo lllllflllf'llll'tllll'l‘ the um
end hostility to any education for woml-u
beyond the, domestic accompllsbmmtn and
the general minimum that pvt-willed M to
their union: and capsbllltilm. Moo thought
llmtil' women “colon-d u lowol sch-low,
philosophy. lm I'JHlW and art, Hwy won“
neglrvl llwir booms and vhllnlreu. their hm»
band-U lnntoxw and “lo! king» “1er the gon-
crul Wl'llllfll of the loudly. - Chicago .l mr
lml.
l’w For in "All Mirror.
New on old mirror oru pupil! looking
glass lmmml in o llill, Win" plum ironic.
Letlllis be mouuml no rl>w low. l" l'lr
screen. with a narrow. [mu lim-d box. with
the outside of pine “(flu-.4 lo». batten. En-
amel the {wow ivory i-l i‘w. paint i'v- box
dull llronfl- worn oral lill with f~rt. , l' titlt
wmyuo! lernslwrr and lbw; hero-4 the
frame. and you will have n lllsllmr Mid
charming fireplace #13.th that can be to—
sun) with ("no serum” after omnmor. In
winter plea “in some norm:- and pm two
optima mallmowl palmsln the horml.
my; mile. it with imitations-482w York
World.
5 3%..
l‘adies’ 1 While, Gray and trawl.
Oanvas
OXFORDS, ‘
5o aPair, Worth $1.50.
ladies’ line Russell and Kid
OXFORDS,
500 a Pair,
Men’s Russet!
$3.00;
Worth $1.50
Bluchers, Worlh
Only 5 l .50 a Fair, at
TREOOORE OLSEN’S,
8| WASHINGTON STREET/7” ’ - -
sun unnwmi.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 100. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired. '
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock Of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters‘ supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALK-3
EASY ARO PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Patent Medicines
.‘a'l‘ HL‘ll PRICES.
Ill FAOT. HARO NOT TO TAKE,
lnxntonik v.00
llwd's Samaparilln, .‘lo
Aycrs' Sureapurilln. .HT
Dunn's Snrsupurilln, . "-7
('uticura Insolvent, .7!)
Scott's Emulsion, .llo
Green‘s Nervum, .70
Htillson's Specific for Malaria, .73
l’uinc's (“loll-rv (,‘ompmmd, .63
llrundrcth's l’ills, .l'.’
Alcock's Plaster”, .10
llenson’o Capsicc Photo-rs, l2
CMllirin, .23
Carter’s l’lllu, .12
Atwoml's Him-rs, .lll
ltadam's Microbe Killer, «pm, .75
ltmluln'n Olicrolm Killer, unl. jam, 2.50
Yankw Lung Hootlwr, .25
Gen. 8. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
ll! Waahlngton Street.
W. Podmore,
65 NORTH lAAlll STREETS.
lies am-rylhlna for everybody In the shape of
household goods. large or small.
FURNITURE
No lower prices in the town. ”
CARPETS. /
in all wool and medium and”.
“WW _ -...... M N M»...
attings,
in new and novel enacts.
Oil Cloths,
I Ill Widths. and minus Gm
Refri
Tummy
rammewl’ime.
1
THE CENTRAL
OASH OROOE‘RY
ummmnmn
l6 Ounces to a Pound
and One Price to All.
EOONOMYis WEALTH
you may not become wealthy but ycu
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Teas and l'oil’eee are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. \Ve
sell the wry best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior guide. As we do
a very cxtenswe'trade in Tens and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
extra charge.
WALL hill
Now is'the time to buy when prices are the
lowed. Wall Paper m-vrr has been or will it
be a sin as low a.— we are selling ll. Notwith-
~mn log the low price that \n- have been
charging for it, we intend to carry them down
one peg lower.
(.‘Onlmencing Jline‘llllb. until further
nmico we will give a discount of 10 per
cent. on all our grades of Gilt Papers
and llor-lcrs, we have a large stock and
must wll it. as wo do not wish to carry
it ovor.
—~——¢o>
"(it'll -
[DEPARTMENT
is .on , in». We currylho lnrucst stock of
Hon» . AL"- und our prlccsure Illa lowest for
nM nluw work. Our Mats fll’l‘ cut by mnchln<
wry. “'c can sell them lower Ihan panics can
ilmt ('ul them by hand. A'll'llln' moulding by
the foot. .\ luvue assortment of unfrnm l
pll'llll’er. We arelho only one that carry .
lull line H! "
ARTISTS' MATERIALS
For ('myon. “'Mcrnnd llll Work.
The lemon-l art mnMA-ur studies. Regular
price-“15w; our price. lllc. We: llnvouuold mint
that will not turninh, null can be washed, llic
and is'lc a boil l».
Plluinfifinllts.
('om'hl'olnr- un’l vamlahl-u. lhlr wires are
tlmloweul for lire! rim gmulu. u do not
keen m'oudu.
l'nlmluu'. Pain-r bnnulnc, Sign Writing.
[Morning and Frmcolnu.
L. H. Decker,
19 Washington St, 80. llamalll
P. .1. FL YNN'
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Filling
108 WASHINGTON ST.
J. F. Flynn will have personal rliurgelof this
department.
l'lnmblugovorhaulwi and not In first class
sanitary rondltlon.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best in the world. Call and get prices.
mil tf
.. £,.
f0. lnllus.
Paper llnpr,llalcialnr.l’llml
MM“
PAPER IO OOROERS.
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«Ir
enabled to give useful presents without~ w...
Norwalk Chronicler