Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 5, 1894 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 

 

i ‘5

(whammy;

 

”‘1? 1‘

 
 

 

 

 

ham.;,..;...‘.....,_,,. W , W-.-
m

surround it. 3rain.- .

 

 

 

”mm "a" ......:..fo:.°.??£':' inseam :rmw [norm or. was. P_ ~J_ FLY Nfi

, TOR OANIINO AT 30:: PEOII.
Glaser Root.
"Excellent Spices.
New Dried «Apricots.

Its cum "cherries, m can

 

 

 

 

 

 

AMloMfths

crown .lml lava toilet.

undermines
Dibble &
Comstock’s

WNWMflflu

Sole Axum for

O. l: J. R. BOLTON’S
- HOT WATER HEATER

 

 

 

Plumbing, Steam and ass-Fitting.

flu and shut Iron Work.
Hot Air Hosting.

Plans and estimates furnished for either
ht water. steam or hot air heating.
to SOUTH MAIN ST
W

THE CENTRAL

OASH OROOERY

I5 NORTH MAIN STREET.

l6 ounces to a Pound
and One Price to All.

EOONOMYisWEALTII

you may not become wealthy but you
wflluve money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Flour.

Our Tees and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
soil the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Teas and Col-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
ambled to give useful presents without

extra charge.
W

I. l.. lies Haven & llamonl ll. ll.

JUNE 7. 1804.

W8 buys: SOUTH NORWALK as
WMWB:
l'ou Nsw You. fort Nsw naval.

 

 

I. H.413 Wash. ex. Add-’1 06 on.
I u» l 17 01..
B l. ex. 6 M as.
ll local . 1 ll) sc..
ll 1|: 91.. 8 to ac..
a as. 301(1)9 or»
at. 01..
an... In as on.
U a" ll“ so..
I .5, P. M.—l2ile ..
u “0! Am I0"
I! 01.. us an.
IT “as ‘ m ”a
.Ila— an. Milan. to Bridgepor
11 so” 621 so.
I as. 6 it as..
“3., ,7 ll) es..
“3., 728 so. to Bridgeport.
01., ll ll se..
mm “1
n so., it if arm and ac.
flu» Sundays—4 D so.
”he” 9 l3 so.. a. 111.:
Inc. 1 15 ac. r. m..
(Ilse.
”m Au. 9 it
so.
. Hues»
I new
III.
metro-n A. M’s-d 321w. 9 ll ’9;
is”: an» rim—not s:..liilsx.. Ht

0 sun. A. “was" Him
I “mills-13M”. floss. Misc.
as . l in: .
nth-creme .st w-

asavs new ions

.lossmsfloswm A. “no as" out
no no» am 902 01.,
01.. ii sc-

Wan—:—
WW”.
7 so wamm
mum an.“

V
03“
onrlouthflorwalt-
r.
“.13“. Osteoarthritis"

mmmurs.
7 sou-rs lOflWAbK—fl'. OI

bury-

' one: must «It
I shut.

" museum
" In.

. Romantic. dim retreat.
Where love may M roll a. quiet mils
And hear no passing lest.

A day in May. when sunbsurus fall
.Aulfiep upon the ground.

When soothing minutrr-ls faintly call
To dreams of bliss they‘ve found.

A weary heart bowed down with can.
lndlffersnt to woo.

Basking a breath of solace where
The sweet crabapplea grow.

But. not the breasts. tbs bloom. the birds.
Conjures his soul that day.
A gentle maid of simple words
His sorrow charmed away.
-Georgs E. Bowen in Chicago later Ocean.

THE WRECK.

As the violent storm of the other
night has thrown us on theConicun
coast. let me tell you a terrible story of
the sea, of which the fishermenof the
place often speak at eventide, and about
which chance has enabled me to learn
strange particulars.

It was three years ago. I was sailing
the Sardinian sea with seven or eight
sailors of the coast survey. It was a
rough voyage for a novice; we did not
have one good day through March. The
wind was furious, and the waves never
calmed. One evening as we were flying
before the tempest our vessel came for
refuge to the month of the strait of
Bonifacio, among some little islands.

Their‘aspcct was not alluring. They
were great bald rocks, covered with
birds.~some bushes of lentisk, a few
tufts of absinthe and here and there in
the slime decaying pieces of wood. lint,
my soul! it was better to pass the night
among these sinister rocks than to be on
a frail old bark. half decked, where the
blast came in as though it were quite at
home. 80 we contented ourselves.

No sooner had we disemburked than
the sailors lighted a fire for the fish
soup. and the captain called me, point:
ing to a little inclosure surrounded by a
white wall almost lost in the mist at the
end of the island. “Will you come/to
the cemetery?" said he.

"A cemetery, captain!
we?"

"On the Lavezzi islands, monsieur'.
The 600 men of the frigate Semillante
are buried hero at the spot where she
was lost 10 yours ago. Poor followsl As
they don't receive many visits, rho least
we can do is to go and say 'bonjour’ to
them, so long as we are here. "

“With all my heart, captain. "

How sad it was. the. cemetery of tho
Semillanto! I sou it still. with its little.
low wall; its iron door, rusty and. hard
to open; its silent chapel. tho lll'llliIf't'lIn
of black crosses hidden by the words
Not one wreath of linmortwllm. not on.-
souvonir—nothingi Ah. tlxopmr, alum
donod (loud! How cold tin y must; be 1::
their clinnoo tombs!

We. staid a moment. kin-cling. The
captain prayed aloud. Ermrmous gulls,
tho only guardians of tho cemetery. cir-
cled (in'l‘ our heads. mingling Thr‘il‘
hoarse cries with tho wailing of t!»-
sea. The prayer finished, we came sadly
hack to the corner of the island when:
the bark was anchored. No time had
been lost during our absence. Wu found
a great tire flaming in tho shelter of u
rock and the soup smoking. Hitting
down in a (tirvlo, with our foot to the
flames, soon each had on his knees a
bowl of rod pottery, in which were torn
slices of black bread mveml plentifully
with the broth. The repast was a silent.

 

Where are

one. We were Wot. we Were hungry.
and then the lit-omens of the grave-
yard!

Howovur, whvn tho bowls wnrw amp
tied, wo lighted our pipes and tzillcrri a
liltio—unlumlly of tho Svmillz‘mf-o.

“Toll mo. how did it happen?" l
asked the captain. who, with his head
on his hands. stored at the flames with
a thoughtful air.

“How did it happen?" fluid tho good
Liouotti, with a heavy sigh. “Alas. no
human living cnn tolll All wo know is
that the Somillnnto, T'mhn with troops.
loft Toulon the evening before in bod
weather. During the night. it grow
Wi)!‘H(!—-Wlll(l, rain and n nrrihlo am.
the like of whirliwns novvr noon lwfnrr:
In tho morning tho wind fell a little.
but the son was Worse, it’ ptmsll’nlw. and
with it the devil‘s own fog. so that om-
could not how. distinguished a brown
light four foot. away. Those fogs. mon-
siourl You have no idea how (Ii'l‘F'll'Tl'il
they are. lint I also huvo nn idm Eliot.
tho Semillnnio must hnvv lost her helm
in the morning, for the captain oven in
a heavy fog could hardly hove madv
such a mistake. He was a Wvll tried“
llilil‘llll’l’. We all knew him. He had
commnndnd tho Corsican station for
three years and know the (‘I'JMO as Well
as I, who know nothing (also. "

"At what time do they Iilllfilt the
Scmlllnnto lmrished?"

“it must have been at noon—yes.
mousicur, noon—but. forsooth. with
that fog that noon was worth common
than a night as black as the lowest a
wolf. A life sliver of the coast told run
that the some day toward half past ii.
having gone out of his cabin to fasten
his shutters. the wind whirled away his
cop. and at the risk of being carried of!
himself by the blast. he commencad to
crawl along the beach on all fours utter
it. You see the dommisrn aren’t rich.
and a cap costs. Well. it seems that: our
man, lifting his head, saw right near
him through the fog a great. ship [OWL
ding along under bare poles toward the
Lavezzi islands. This ship went very
fast, so inst that he had hardly time for
agood look. Everything leads to the
belief that it was the stimulants. be»
cause a half hour later the shepherd of
the inland henrd~ Why, hero sometime
shepherd himself. He will tell you.
ijour, Palombo. (longs. warns my
self. , Haws no fear. "

‘A muffled man. whom I bad rest 1*
some minutes prowling mound over its».
sndwhom i had taken for ones! the
m' WIT firmowms

O on
Id as fluidly. Stewart-oldie”.
three-gum an m as arm is 1
how not what other W evil.

 

mmwwmem

 

about Then. lifting his dreadful lips
with his finger, the old man said that
on the day in question, about noon. he
heard from his but a frightful crash on
the rocks, but as the island was covered
with water he could not get out to see.
It was not until the next morning that
on opening his door he had seen the
beach covered with driftwood and
W left thereby the waves. insane
withfcsr, beheaded tohisboat toga
to chifacio for help.

Tired with having said so much. the
shepherd sat down. and the captain
went on with his story.

"Yes, monster”, it was this pour out
fellow who came to warn us. He was
crazy with fright, and ever since his
brain has been of! the track. To tell the
truth. there was cause enough for it.
Imagine 600 liumlrmlcorpats in heaps
on the sand, mixed with great timbers
and strips of rail. Pour tic-minute!
The son had crushed her into crumbs
with one blow. Polornbo with diiliculty
got tutorial: Wood to buildafeuw around
his hat. As for the' uteri, menrly all
were horribly disfigured and mutilated.
It was pitiful to m: them clinging to
gethcr in bnmzhtm. We found the cap-
tain in a gala uniform, the chaplain
with his stole. In a comm bctwwn two
rocks there was a little cabin boy with
his eyes open. (mo might have thought
him alive; but, no, it had been decruxl
that not one should escape. " “(1’19 he
stopped.

”Careful, Nurdi," said he: “the fire
is going out. "

Nardi threw two or three torred logs
on the «minus. which quickly blml
again

Limetti continued: “Tho ambient
part of the story is yet to (sums. Three
weeks lxrfriro the disaster is little cutter.
which was going to the Crimea, like the
Semillante, was wrecked in the same
way in nearly the some place, only this
time we menstrual to save the crew and
20 soldiers who were on board. We
took them to Bonifaclo and kept them
there at the station with us for two

a

"Once thoroughly dry and on foot

again, it was grxalhy, gmd luck. T hey
rotunml to Toulou. from which [mt
they embarkml again sevrral days later
for the Crimea. And imngiuo on what
shipl 0n the Ssrrnillnnto. We found
them all—all 20——lying among the «ll-ad
just Where We are now. A pl'lzml up
myself a handyman: bngmiicr. with a
long blond illustache. ostripling from
Paris. whom 1 had taken to my own
hottw. and who malls: us laugh all tin:
time with lilo Moria «c. To «an him thvrv
3(rmshed me, I i holy ”will! rl”
‘ Thom-upon the gmil Llwfiv‘fil, much
moved, shook tin: mnda r» from iii- pip‘.
and rolling blow it in his cap» ‘S'lrlltil
‘me good night.

For Willis: firth" l‘fiitflf the .ailurs
whispered sown; llama-law. This.
one after tho (that, tip» pip-rs wmr out.
No one write The old shepherd lich-
ble-d away, and l was left alone totfleanm
away the hours in the middle of the
slumping crew.

Still under the influnrume of the logo-
brious talewhieh I had luard. l triwl to
rebuild in my fancy the poor durum]
ship and ti.» minty . i this agony of
which: the was will . Wire tin,» only wit-
nwssos. Noemi (i. tethwiiich had struck
mes—the «main in gold «lows. Alli: wimp
lziin's Molt", the Onmltiiomvhvignl in“
to imagine nil ti." 5. Mine. of tin» drama.
I saw the trim!» learning: 1' lulun in the
night. fills? low-s vandal «xi lint 1r rt Tili'
«on in bud. lbw t!» at»: 3.2351. 'i‘lw way-tam
is a valiant v if.” r, 31’ «i «in
board in undid l 2;: tho Morning
:1 mint rim»! 5. iii" ".1 T524 }' imm-
memos: to in: mi All ills 4 lvV.’ 2m-
(mrier‘lt. TRIM no «law not but. «In»
bridges. item» .i n h», lain-r“ Ad" ml-
(liera are shut tsp. i! i,» dark; thw air is
close. home into ill. fl}il;;.;< 1; tin ir knap-
sacks. Tim whip 5W3.” h. ‘i‘i'll‘lfl’. it is
i‘n'lpnsslhlw tr yantl Lg... N11251:: on tho
flour. milking m KWRHW. lhvy cling to
this lot-riches. l“ summon? lo shunt
to h“ heard. a: , in :‘H to 2w {tight-
rrwrl. Listen. lino. Wrnvi'lw srcfruzucnt
:in the waters. To!“ milm- are fin)!" to
may so. mud wimt My ray is not an»
acting. Thr-lr Firewall”, on, a Parisian
‘wlw always is"! coldly. ”align tin-ir
flesh; (Twp with: “.h john. "A Wtim‘ki
Hit, a writ It i« n:t;.:.‘«:mr. wry. We will
Fro well mm. of It airwamr itwl irailt.
Thou flu-y will who u» to limzliut in to
out hlmhhinls with «id Li' 1341“. "

Hoddeuly swath. What is it? What
can it Am? .

“The helm is gnaw." (“rise a dripping
sailor why you running twin-mu dwks.
”Alon voyam vibrato that minimum,
the irrigmliar lint on raw laughs now.
A great tonmlt out tin-'lnridzrv. The log
press-tits allow w . cm! «can: amllnr. The
sailors go» and «wow. groping alum:
frlglutwrwl. Tim helm is gone. it is im-
possible to guide the ship. The hs'ixiilo
lento. adrift. film Mime the wind. it is
all this mmwnt rim the dwuaoirr MW
hm pm. All is half after ll. Just ulnwi
they lam. like the rtmof eardrum. the
tin-alters? The Lflflkl:fll it is finished.
Thom is no how. Tiny are gums:
straight or: the win. The remain was
«hm mitts minis. ilemnms up in a
umrmnt to take his plow on the bridge
in! his full uriifnmn. Tic wishes to moot
sheath in lime claim

[kimono decks the midterm in mantel
terror, we at «and: molar tritium s
Wrml. “It with it? to fill up: first little
Muesli“ laughs winner. Tim: the
door operas, mud Alto rrlmpiain will: his
stole amass on the thrratlwid

"To yourkm ”atrium-rd" All
«Away. In a ringing when the priest be-
gins the prayer for the dying,

Timid-sulfa fearful shack. a artist. (.17,
upswclml arm clinging imam. wild
ayes. baton which the serum of death
has Ami. ' ”from”

Jim AW thtfml the m
assuring. bringing bad though 10
your the souls who had perished in the
w Iflpm my mom rue.

assay is the strait the W

m n: om»

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

THE QUEER WHIMSOF AN ECCENTRIO
RESIDENT OF CHICAGO.

If. Ills "my to Spend and Pays It Out
For Work Own a Hotel Which Is Altered
"Often us Once it fear. but Which Ilse
lever Been Occupied.

On aoertain west side street there
stands s big white four story building.
Dnewould say it wasanapartment
house were it not that it seemstobe
empty. But each spring and fall signs
of life invest the place. Workman in
blue overalls and jumpers come in
gang. Wagons drive up and unload
lumber. bricks and mortar. Windows
and doorsare opened, and the ears of
tlwpcoplc in thevioinity are greeted
with the sound of hammer and saw.
Were this building to be destroyed a
landmark would disappear, and were
its to die Chicago would lose one
of its characters.

Powwow of an ample fortune, this
man, who may be called Colonel Por-
kins, gratiflcs scans of tho quoercst
whims which ever burdened mortal
man or caused a mirthful public no end
of amusement. This building is the ob-
jcct on which the colonel works his own
sweet will, and its interior has probably
worn more different aspects within the
last five years than any other building
in this city.

For heaven only knows how many
years the colonel has intended to open a
hotel. Once always and sometimes twice
every year workmen are engaged, ma—
terial purchased. and for a few weeks
great hustle and confusion go on within
the white walls Partitions are torn
down and put up, painters and paper
hangers change the appearance of the
rooms, and a great renovation is offset-
ed. This goes on for perhaps a month.
Then suddenly tho workmen are called
off, doors and windows are closed, and
the henso is apparently empty for
months About the time the people are
“running accustomed to tho deserted
appearance of the place the workmen
again appear and tear out what they
had put in.

The colonel spends from $500 to $5. -
000 everytimc he gets the workmen
into the house. As you go into the
building you first notice ngrent oak
staircase leading from tho main hall.
Years ago TlluCUlUlJt'I was in Vienna.
lnmmo old building there he saw a
stair-(nae with painted panels and inlaid
tiles and scrolls and gimcracks of on.-
soi‘t :md zmollwr in it. Ho was entranc-
ml and dvtvrminod tohaveamuutcrpnrt
of it in his now hotel, which 110 Would
up» '1 tor the World‘s fair your. Win-n
ho rune lior‘w, ho hired workmen. and
3 pm . l‘ tin-m ho put on the staircase.
’i'nu no :i sturlvd to Work with sandpa-
1hr :uul pumivo stone to take off the old
paint. and varnish. The colonel stoppixl
them. Tiny must scrape it with glass,
he said. The foreman tried to explain
that they could do it quicker and [miter
their way. but to no purpose. It would
not do. It must ho scraped with glass.
He was paying for that staircase, and he
was going to how it done his way. So
the men got pimtes of broke-ii glass and
lwgan to scrupo. From morning till
night is half dozen nwu scraped and
scratched away with bits of glass. They
finished tho work in limo, but the sum
which it met tho mlom‘l was some.-
thing pnxliulous.

Tlll‘ll ho concludml that. a furnace in
3 house was a poor idea, So ho had that
token out and tho ri-gistors sluil'od up.
lie said when lit‘ nlmnml his hotel Ito
Whillll furnish tho guests with candles,
and tin-y muld lmvo stoves if lhoyi'hoso-
to pay for llivm. TIll‘ ('In-npost room in
tho liouso was t.» ln' $3 at day.

I’d-roundly i‘oluind l’vrkius dons not
likv running wntvr in. :\ room. Thoro-
furo 111- lists lutd it shut oil in his room
and a basin not in tho stationary howl.
A pill-Iu‘r of water acts on the floor.
This oddity's la-d. or rather the way it
is placed, is. thoqm-orost imaginable. If
n pursonm-ru to walk suddenly into
this man's lwdnzom. ho would rub his
eyes and V's'lillill‘l'“'lll‘nl ho was. Sun-
pended in tho Witter of tho room by
chains from tho «ailing is the colouol‘s
boll. Ho roaches it by moons of n snmll
stepladdi-r. which he had built for tho
purptiw. Tho meson ho assigns for hav-
ing his bed plaoml in this singular posi-
tion is that tho oir oil-onions hotter up
tlwm llow tho circulation of air (would
have any bearing on (human is not
(easily won, as the transom and every
window in tho mom is nailed shut with
big spikes.

The blnukolson tho bud arool the
finest silk. Those ho sends to Boston to
be cleaned, whom he also sends his
trousers every month to ho pressed.

(inc time during an annual cmnpnlgn
of repairs the colonel emududml tho
itmttrcsscs and pillows nomlml refilling
and the chairs and sofas nmdud new
upbolstcring. Instead of sending the
things out to be fixed ho had two some
to the house. Tho mattmsscs, pillows
and furniture were all ripped own, and
the cont/mite ho had the men pile in mm
room. Half way to the ceiling was it
heap of hay, corn hunks, curled hair
and cxcelsior. and them it remains to
this day, or at least a port of it is in
that room. A portion, through carcloesi
ly openel doom and windows, has been
blown through the rest of the house.
The frames of the furniture also had to
be all scraped with glass, and the cost
was unwilling like three times what
new furniture Would cost.

Anothsrinmvation which the colonel
mid“ embody in his hotel is doors

sink intothcfloor. Hcprcpcses.

to have the door-suited so that by prom
in. a button they will sink into
messed! thump isflushwlth the

. Prunes upon another button

mew
Ahhtsnuiogoonstsip

sandstones-

 

 

TOO MIlE , ,
SEA TRIPS

By the beautiful new steamships of the

.Old Dominion Line.

To Old Point Comfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,

(Hygels Hotel.) (Princess Anne HoteL)

Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a BUIMEB OUTING. Maybe made for

$l6. Old Point tomiun, $I6.
S”. Virginia {Beach 5”.

A day and a quarter at. either hotel.

INOLIIOIIIO EVERY EXPENSE.

Of meals and berths en route and a day and a
quarter‘s board at either hotel.

This trip is an ideal one. as the course skirts
the coast with little likelihood of seasickness.
and passes in review many wave as places
and points of interest.

OlO OOMINION 8. 8. OO.

W. L. GUILLAUDEU. TRAFFIC MANAGER.

Pier 26, N. R., New York.
1 134m

Groceries

 

 

If you want goodLgoods that can't be
be beat call on

A. T. MERRIAM,

I28 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Fine No. 1 Mackerel, nt 100 each.

Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Ham and Tongue.

As to flour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.

Teas and Coffees of the best, but no
presents.

COAL-J"
COAL

Old Company’s
LEHIGII,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family

COAL.

Our range and heater

GOALS

for family use are carefully pre.
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.

M

RAYMOND BROS.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

.. naeunmcs
Undertaker.

i it NIGHT STREET. NORWALK. cuss
Opposite Horas Railway Depot.
Residence. 3 Elm street. Telephone 2:111]: 3-!

 

W'Toflfinmcsf”
Papal “angstcalciminu,Painter

And deal“ In

VIAll I'APER ANO BORDERS."

Al [O 83- We
Simply?!” fall This M stylist! of
m. inspect” ”id 63:110th 1mm“ 'n
Ml ”ultimo llr sinn-

ttumshlp and Railway Tlcksts
tosllparisoltho worldf r raisin

H. D. SMITH.

lssstllasosl‘ ensifllss. Norwsll.
BPEOIAI. RATES TO.

Hollis. OIIIlOlIII.
tum-Ii. ism

.tflfwmamsms

Plumbing. Steam and Gas Filling
108 WASHINGTON ST.
J. r. Flynn will have personal charge of this
department. ‘

Plumbing overhauled and put in am class
sanitary condition.

PORTER WATER MOTOR

Bestiu‘ths'wor. m. 'callsndseturlcu.
mutt

Physician for Women!

_____....__———

MRS. OR. N. A. OIIIIFORO

Can be consulted at her ofllce.

342 Broad St, Bridgeport. Bonn.

trails]: to a. in. to i p. m. any day except Sunday.
eDoctorls a regular ph slcian and fo
the wet sixteen years has madyo the DTSEASEé
of OMEN a specialty. Ladies suffering
from an difficult incl out to the sex can
consult . Guilfor in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters. promptly replied ”is '“1‘1:-
M

”Watt purine

WATER POWER.

If you want your horse :cllpped quick and
clean. call on

W. McQuhae,
58 North Main Stu
“‘3? South Norwalk.

Old Well Hand Laundry.

ll Washington Street,
South licrwallt

ALI. WORK DON! BY HAND.
N0 ACIDS USED IN WASHING.
SATISFACTION GUARAR’I'IID.
GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVER.
ED FREE OF CHARGE. ON TIME.

JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.

Briauch office—George L. Cook. Main street.
r en.
a

 

 

. REMEMBER THAT

The Oonneciicut General life In-
surance 00., of Hartford,

will insure media of ayoung man for 81.00)
for less than «to a day. or will sell him an en-
dowment for $1.100 for less than To a day.
payable to himself if he lives. and his people
if he dies, so do not neglect to Insure.

S. S. l'HOMMEOIEII, AGENT.
III WASHINGTON ST.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

run unsir
HINDOO REMEDY

I‘lIUDIW us THE MHH'E

lll-‘fil'lll‘fl In 30 "AYE. form all
Nrrvolls IlIm‘flN‘s. Falling M. tinny,
A'ul‘t‘bis, Blimplu-smvsa. Nifllile i" ‘im
*IHIlS,t'lv'.,t‘liiim'd by [lint .iI-uu ..
in shrunlu-n organs. ull<l lilllt‘l
IMAM-ulnar“! in old “Hmong, All .1 I.) r -t
[itit‘ki'l- l'rlm' ILOO o pun-ll AK". My turth’thtiwilli a
written gunrunirr lot-urn or Inunry ru-l’umlnl.'lu n 2.
wt on llllYl‘llli'lle‘ll drought roll you «mu knot It!
mild! on. nslston lmvlimlfi'lihl'l moonimllu-r

h" TIM Hub WW”. We Will send it hv tnail \Ipoorwvlpt
.ifprh-o. l'lillllllllf'llli V'“1|I|'(A r'lih- “th trim. Address
Dr easel Medial Carma. Chicago. "1.. arourasrata.

south Hornslk. Bonn

I
mtll'lv

 

us—sus—

To

Reach
Buyers

Is the cherished plan of all ad-
vertisers. The Bust Chaos oi
buyers buy THE BENTINEL,

and it is through theiritrade
thatzall

Business

Must

 

~~1Prosper.

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan