New Dried Apricots.
‘Fflfa’fimm filiiifiéum‘g
Nov cannon cherries,“ I20 can
soc-aromas ., . .
.LWII' Mdddittolltt.
w1th new attractive nts of bowls. ' itch-
mysest'abla dishes, mmmt,ew.p
Dibblear.
Comstock’s
N::H;Moelror&to.
o. n r. R. sorrows
nor wrrtn HEATER.
Plunrblng, Steam and ass-Fitting.
Tlrr and Shoot Iron Worlr.
Hot Air Nesting.
marrow and estimates iurnisheri for either
Ilot water .steam or hot air heatslng.
SOUTH MAI ISN
THE CENTRAL
BASH OROOERY
IS NORTH Milli STREET.
——...*.—
l6 Ounces to a Pound
and One Price to All.
ECONOMY is WEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Flour.
Our Teas and Coffees are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
' dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Tees and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
ambled toglve useful presents without
extra charge.
W
N. 1.. New Haven & Hartiord ll. ll.
JUNE 7. 1894.
RAINB LEAVE SOUTH NE)RWA11K A15
FOLLOWS:
l‘on Nsw You. Fon Nsw HAVII.
[NM ——1 13 Wash. ex A. M. -l or ex"
ex.,11'l ex. .,
to 1. ex. 6 32 ac..
local or. i so so.
I. u.. 8 is so,
as 1. ex. 9 ll s ..
M ax.. to 09 u.,
a... II no 01..
01., 11 M lc..
so" P. M.— 06 a .
was “01., 1 so so,
than" 3 (ll 01..
g a». local 01.. t 82 so,
more Men. WI ac. to hrldgepor
6 17 so,
02.. 'i ll so.
no” 1 10 01..
“3,, i to ac. to Bridgeport.
.l-s 8 ‘1 Ms, .
03.. 9 41 ac.
ac , 1115 Adams emand ac.
Sands ys—l an ac..
‘ so“ so. 9 13 so. a. on:
M an, 7 n so. p. m.,
on so.
I)
ys—AJL, 0 ll ac.
‘ u” 1‘ I0"
Isa.
10 Hsmrorm. A. M. —o 32 ,‘se., 911 as
.03.” Milan. Ella—1206 91.,110 01., tit
spit-o m. mirrors». on
to mum m—nooehmoub‘J ""
3...... “ham
II I. D (B. (or. via ford)
Luvs NW Yomt
[on floors Ncuwsts A. Dar—non u., too
so. W30.
3 no
“will u. out so: not an, 100 so.
{firm at... “m “t. "a. "n
. is. rims" 1.4.1.. ”ammonium. '
W
sums nmssort.
V3001?! NOEWALK for Danbury-
mans: so so. HO Pittsnsld
I
‘h'ssaoar for Booth n 1;,
I scam er... 1H0 so... in.”
Ill—Io.
mil POll'l “Alli.
mu, SOUTH
“Mason
’s m.
NORWAbK-dll. 0!!
mixture in. as.
‘ Because 1 rami dear old fishiohed who.
or brown "inflamed 5'3.an at you.
1 think my eyes hsvs borrowed of your dew.
Because 1 knelt, you loos sits. msyhs
Your white race lookim' from! is! "an
myo‘br lins’ bonnet than a. modest
and mod rat him“ 1 nuts no ism
Your stately carriage and your gracious ways;
use my heart can never cease repulse
The tender beauty of the bygone days:
Became you smell of gardens long son.
With old world lilies standing in a row.
And dailies with their sandy farbslow.
is this the reason why 1 love you sci
Because—because, ob. blossoms. you have read
My secret heart. you seem to how your head
For piety and pity of the dead,
Because perchance 1 leave a name unssld.
-‘—1rsulr Leslie's Monthly.
SNAKE IN THE GRASS.
1 detest Celia.
We were so happy till she came to
stay with Jack’s people and told me I
was spoiling him. Of course it was no
business of hers if Iwere—sbc admitted
that—but she was so fond of me that
she felt she must speak, being older and
more experienced than I, and implore
me to remember that it wasn’t only my
lover I was spoiling, but my future has-
band. and if I let him have his own
way in everything now I should never
be able to have mine by and by when
we were married.
So J no]: and I quarrelcd at the Homes'
dance last night. ,
I hardly know what it was about in
the first instance, but it grow and grow
until it seemed to me there was nothing
we weren't quarreling about, and Jack
was soon terribly in earnest. Though
we had been engaged for three weeks,
I'd no idea he had it in him tobeso
angry. And of course I lost my head
and got angry, too—really angry—and
said horrid things, and—and—l told
him that our engagement was broken
off, and there must be an end of every-
thing between us, and—and—Jaok took
me at my word. I never thought of his
doing that.
“As you please." he said, speaking
quietly all of a sudden. We were in the
conservatory, and the dance music in
the drawing room must have drowned
the sound of our voices half a dozen
yards away. ‘ ‘You wish our engagement
to end, Maud? So be it. Your letters
shall be returner] to you tomorrow, and
I will at once leave you free to rostrum
your flirtation with Frank Home. "
"But-—~.lrrck"—«-—-
His face was set. and white. Ho lwvr'r
even looked at me. The music ceased.
Celia and several other dancers strolled
’into the conservatory, and he left me.
Yes, he want away and danced with
other girls, and he never spoke one
word to run or more near me again the
Whole evening.
llurkl Homo one is crossing the hall.
Surely Juno won't be so lwlish as to
show any one in hero nowl
In . mthcr moirmnt “Mr. Dayton" is
announced, and Jack himself stands bo-
l'oro run
“Jack!" I started to nry feet, and all
his trcrrsurr'rl documents fall rustling to
the floor, but] never think of them.
Who thinks of lovo letters in the pro-5'
enco of the writer? Jack is here, my
Jack, and——
But is ho indeed my Jar-k?
The first glance at his face recalls me
to myself and reminds me that he is no
longer my Jack, or Jack at all to me.
I told him I wished our engagement to
end, and he remembered it evidently,
though I for one brief moment have for
gotten. l )h, Jock—Jack!
Ho waits till tho servant has left the
room. then takes a small packet from
the breast pocket, of his coat and turns
in nm.
"This trmst bo my rqxrlogy for dis-
turbing you," ho says vvry fonnally.
“I thought I had bvttvrlrring itrnysell’,
in case of uccidvrrt. "
“For mo?" 1 Hpi'llk vaguely and
without odorirrg to take it. I want to
gain tirrre.
"Yr'r'r—your letters.
to thorn rrrn'. "
"IIow—~how
packed thorn l”
He turns away, with an irrrpatir-rrt
gesture, and lays them on the table.
”I need not detain you any long”,
now my errand is done," ho any» «print.
ly.
“lint—«thorn is eomethiugr-lw. Oh,
you forgot!" as he looks at inoqurmllnll-
ingly. “Yonhavo returned my letter;
promptly enough ( how can I thank you
for such prornptnossb. but you forgot
your turn. As you any, I have no right
to them now. "
“You wish nm to take them?
wolll”
lint I do not wish him to take them.
Anything but that. I want to [Nifllilnllt'
the moment of parting. That is all.
“Will you be “oral enough to fetch
tin-m?"
"They are hero on thollrmr. Will you
be good enough to help me pick them
“1)?"
Ho does so without award. Togr-llrvr
we stoop and collect them. Together
we lay them on the table. Together for
'tho lust tlnrcl
I bring [inner and string and proceed
to pack them up, while he watches mo
in silence.
”I fear this will not be such a neat
parcel as yours," I any, smoking as
steadily no 1 can and bending over the
table to hide my tumbled face. "You
know l'm never good at this sort of
thing.”
"I know, ” shortly.
"I can’t do itl" And a great tear
gimme! on the packet. ”I'm sorry,
‘9!“
"MY t bother abontlt." Audits lays
his hand on mine suddenly "No need
for such a fans. Give them to areas
I have no right
beautifully you how-
Vory
mm”
"What are you going to do with
intent" so he takes them tram my
Milli bands.
Ethanol" And he turns
to
"No, not not" i cry. Wag for»
, mothers; and.
'sfie don’t."
“If-I do. Please give them back to
me.
”What for?"
“To keep! To remind me"...—
“Of my folly?”
“Of my own. 1"--———
"Your folly is over and done with.
Our engagement is broken on," he says
aopdily. “Better forget it ever cristv
“I cannot do that, ” with an
ible little ooh. “I am waiting for those
letters"
“Take them. then. " And he throws
them down on the table. “Keep them
to compare with Home's if you like. I
don't care"
”How can you insult me so? What
right have you to think me so mean, so
heartless?" I cry indignantly. “And
you cared for me once, orpretended to. "
“I did care. I care now, though I
know I'm only a fool for my pains,”
bitterly. “Heartless, do you say? How
can I help thinking you heartless after
your conduct last night?"
“My conduct? And what of yours?
If I danced with Frank, and, yes, flirt-
ed with him a little, you were flirting
all the time with Colin and Mollie, and,
oh, there wasn't a girl in the room that
you didn’t flirt with! You know there
wasn’t."
“Yes, and you should know that there
is safety in numbers, " he rotor-ts, fixing
his dark eyes on mine reproachfully.
“But you, Maud, you flirted with Frank
all the time, and no one but Frank—n
very different thing. ”
"And what was I to do when you
deserted me? Sit still and look misera-
ble? Thanks, no. Really, you are on-
reasonable."
"You forgot that I did not desert
you, as you call it, till after you gave
me to understand that I wasn’t wanted.
You told me to go, and I went."
“You did—on the instant."
"And you blame me for that now?
Did you not mean me intake you at
your word?" .
“Not like that," slowly. “You went
-—oh, yes—as if you were glad to go. I
dare say you were, but you needn’t
have lxetrayed your feelings quite so
plainly."
“I haven't the smallest intention of
betraying my feelings for your gratifi-
cation," he says, with some warmth.
“You bavo treated me shamefully, but
I see little use in discussing it now. I
don't want to reproach you for jilting
me. You've dormit, and that 's enough. "
“Jilting you! Uh, Jack!"
”Call it what you please,"
turns away wenrily.
rel about that.
"('clin?"
“Yes. She said I would only make
matters worse if I saw you. Iriidu’t be-
have her, but’
"Celia trir d to stop your coming?"
“If you like to put it in that way,
yes," with a look of surprise. ”But I
thought I ought to bring those letters
myself, so I came. "
‘ ‘Colia secure to have been unwarrant-
ably busy with my aifairs, " Tiny cold—
ly. “I don’t know, of course. what she
may or ‘may not how told you, but this
I do know—that I have never trusted
hot, and that I trust her lr-ss than t-vr-r
now. "
"You arr» ungrateful surely. She triwl
to spare you this interview. ”
“Had it not lwvu for hot it Would
lit“\'t'r have lwr'n nocvssury. But go to
lit-r, since you'd rather take ln-r word
than mine," passionately. “(into lrr-r
and full hot that .~lr«~ has srrt‘cmrdml,
thanks in my folly and your"—--
I brook oil, unable to spool: for thr-
rislng subs that clrnkv my rrttru'anm-s,
turd turn away abruptly to the window.
“Succeeded? ('t‘llill‘" ho l'llpt'élt.“ morn-
to himsrlf than to me. “Maud. what is
ilrr- inn-ruling of all this? Is it pimsllrlv
that ('r-lin mlsundr-rstrrod"—————
"Hllr' ltlisnirtlrrstuml nothing.” I
spunk in :r dull, wxprwsiorrh-ss way and
without turning round. "Shr- is lrrr too
clever for that. It in you whomisuudcr-
stood and L "
“What how I trrisundorstorxl? Oh, if
you won't tr-ll IIII’, 1 must go toiloliu
and"—
”Yr-a, go to lrrr.
big 11er for?"
“Nothing now.“ And he walks to
the door. In mmllrr'r instant ho will be
gone.
Can 1 let him go like this? No, a
thousand tirnc-e no.
“Wait!" And I turn itrrprrlsivr-ly.
“Yunwyou have furnr'lttren something. "
“Have 1‘: And what?”
“Your ring. I llllVi' no right toil.
now. as you my. “
“I never mri’l so, but"--—ho titer-its
hinmdf—"rtiw- it to mu, then. "
“(‘omn trztrl lukn it. ”
"No, door, I don't want ll. If it is
to clone oil at llll, you must take it."
“It m'crtru almost a pity, doesn’t it?’
I say softly, and my voice is scarcely as
steady as it might be. llo makes on re-
ply, but Ital-NS his arm around my
waist, and his hold on my hand
tightens.
“I've got used to it, you see, and I
should miss it. May I krrcp it, Jack?"
"On one condition. "
“And that lid-«—
"That you keep run too."
“Oh. Jack, how gladly!"
lie is my Jack once more, and I tell
him all, my bond on his shoulder.
Our quarrel is over. and we both do-
test Celia She can never come between
us any morn f—tlr-ntlowoman.
and he
“We won’t quar-
(‘t-lin was right. I see. "
What are you stay.
A llarber's Record.
A novel shaving record has been or
tobllshod by a Hungarian barber Ho
made a but of 100 fiction that he Would
on amilway journey of 2ilmlnntes from
Platiyan to Nonstadtl above 15 men
without cutting them The bet was
more than woo. fa- lse actually shaved
three more men than the stipulated
numlrcr. unmouhw News.
horn mm Mm
Hutu-Well, I’ll icy ghbtl night.
Sham—Good thinning. 4- New
M
Parker trolley
first novel, "Imeand
1887. It was a clever, resolutely rad-
ical little story. and the critics at once
classed it with the Z‘African Farm,"
“John Ward" and the renowned "Rob-
ert", Its author, however, has tines
then gone far aheadcf Mrs. Deland,
Mrs. Ward and even Olive Schrciner
in the demonstration of her religious
convictions. With “love" she had been
tolerably conversant since her marriage
in 1803, and by way of proving her is-
miliarity with "theology" she accepted
the pastorate of a church inGeneva.
Ills. Up to that time Mrs. Woolley had
had no intention of entering the minis—
try, although always attracted to the
pulpit and its opportunities. Her career
as ‘a minister has been, however, emi-
nently successful. She has aroused a
fresh and widespread religious interest
throughout not only her immediate com-
munity, but in Chicago itself, an hour's
railway ride distant, many persons go-oi
log out from that city every Sunday to
attend service in Geneva. Mrs. Wool-
ley's sermons during this as yet brief
pastorate have had a wide range, deah
ing with the most vital and pressing
problems of our day, as may be judged
by the following topics, taken at random
from her past year's calendar: ”Indus-
trial -Armies Versus Industrial Citizen-
ship,” "Compensation.” "Loved of
Con ry, " “A Story of Isben's‘Brand, "‘
and ‘Pilate‘s Question, ‘What Is
Truth?’ " It is interesting to also note
that of the three trustees of her church
two, Mrs. Julia Plato Harvey and Mrs
Julia C. Blackman, are women. Mrs.
Harvey is also well known to the world
at large as the former first vice presi-
dent of the General Federation of Wom-
en’s Clubs.
Mrs. Woolley is by birth an Ohioan,
although removing to Goldwater, Mich. ,
at an early ago. With the exception of
a few years spent at the Lake Erie sem-
inary—one of the Mary Lyons schools
—-at Painesvillo 0., she was educated
entirely in the town of her adoption.
She was graduated from tho Goldwater
seminary in 1.9m: and two years later
was married to Dr. J. H. Woolley. In
1876 they removed to Chicago, where she
busied herself with contributions in
prose and verse to journals throat
and west. Sim was the (.Ihicagr corro-
sporrdtut of The Christian Reg tor of
Boston for eight years, and in 1.!er
became assistant editor of the Chicago
Unity, holdim.r the irrttvr position for
nearly lltrtw years. Her first essay in
fiction was a short story published in
Lippirrcott. which port-Klimt} has pub-
lished much other of ln-r work. Thu
title» of “Love and Thwdogy" has, in
lair-r mun-u... TM 11 changed to ”Embed
Arnhirurrg, " While two minor now-ls
in to l'.‘ 1' [oil have also appeared, “A
in. l ’irrztdu rt: ' and "Roger Hunt."
.‘lru. \w ll» 5' has born and is a con-
~p€rrrous l!r.i.il"'1‘ of that conspicuous
organization, tlrw ('hir‘nrro Woman's
club. For two years Hhv was its presi—
dent, and she is the present loader of
its "Browning classes," I'lt'l' long oxym-
rionce as ilrirrkr-r and lecturer amply
qualifying lirzi' for such responsibility
Within the p ht few wor Its the club $53!!»
nppomtv d .r «- ommlttmmf 2f ) to organize
a ‘politir 31 quality longurg' " Mrs.
Woolley serving as chairman. Arr a Tern
tun-r and parlor reader she is perhaps
better known in the West than in the
cast, although shr» is always sure in win
apprm'int’rorr. whatever the lm-ulity.
During a rrwnt visit to Boston shr- was
thr- horrnrml ”110$le threw two fortni-
dnble month's, the Browning club and
the New England Woman's club Like
hr-r books. lrr‘r ”talks" are. rrnrixturu
of Mirror}; irrtvrr‘sts with Social pnrb-
lrms. Voltaire, Ibsen, Margaret Fuller,
iii-org“ Eliot, Shakespeare and Tenny-
son rrrvh hurling plum» in bar pro-
gramme. Illr~. Woullwy was deeply irr-
lt'rt'r'lml irr tlrr \V’Ul‘lll'rl parliament of
religions, which distinguished body 5hr
had the horn! to addrus: upon "l'lru
World'y luligious Debt. to Amrrira. '
Altogotlrr r it is not as the brilliant rrov
r-list that shr- is to br- rogzrrricd, but as
tiliit'fll'lli‘l-il; and sinceri- thinker, eager
to run-xvi» the truth, strong in the cour-
age of lrr‘r convictions and memorial in
a ll» 1d whi- rn- but low Women how r urn.
ed distinction. -—Nr w \ ork Times.
1'" lies-p nrmrrh. Crisp.
To kn op muslin drr sees looking fresh
tin-y elmuld not in! allowed to hang in
closet-r with wmlvn dresses or where
the docr is opened lrmruently. A dress
that is kept in a wardrobe divnn retainer
its Hpnrklingorisp look long after one
that is left hanging in a much used
closet. if you have no wardrobo divan,
lay the skirt in a bureau drawer and
folri the skirt over tho top—not at tho
bottmrr. 'l‘lrvn put the waist in a dress
but, with all tho ribbons and acces-
sories. If burr-an drrrwurs are scarce,
there is still another plan. Buy half a
donut of the long dress boxes that dry
goods stores llfir- to hold ready made
gownrrwhvn .ur-nt homo. Put the skirt
and waist into one of these. These
boxes can be piled under the bed or
lounge, and no kept out of sight. Even
the dampness that enters a room through
an oprm window is sufficient to take the
crispness out of mnelins and orgnndles,
and they never look as Well afterward.
The [mural hr!
The lutrut fashionable freak among
women who are blessed with pretty
hands is to Wear an immense ring, like
a Roman Catholic bishop' a, on the first
finger of the right hand. It used to be
considered the height of vulgarity to
place a ring on the index finger, but
now this decoration: is the domler cri.
The ring must be a superb one and must
not partake of the slender and graceful
delusions of tho "romaine" circle. It
mother solid, big Md respectably so
closisstlo in its appearance. The femi-
ulnsmlad. always desironscf presenting
contrasted enacts topoor humanity,
loss the delicately sarcastic anomalyoi
a little, white. frivolous looking out
108 WASHINGTON 81’.
J. r. nmwillbsvspsrsouslobsrssoftbis
department.
Homflscovsrhsulsdandput in first class
ssnltuyecwflon.
PORTER wrist rroron
Mthfl. 081M“ ”detail“
Physician for Women!
IRS. OR. I, I. OllllEORO
Csnbscossultsdathsrcfllca
342 Broad 8h, Orlrlgspcrt Boom,
uglgommmwiumsaydgymsptsa‘gdsy.
tbwnshusghsrshasmls‘ldfltfi
fromanly'dimcul tyinoldcntfotbessxcas
andwlththesummof rcoelvl oaths
skillful and nicotine treatment I"known to
modern surgery Home care
ante-mu? tosses. Terms mot
All lied In.
cm lettsrs, promo!!! no to.
HORSE OlII’PlNO
[.3Y...
WATER POWER.
elf yowant your horselcllpped quick and
W. MCQuhae,
58 North Main St"
“ll’ South Norwalk.
Old Well Hand Laundry.
ll Washington Street.
south Nomad
ALI. W0“ 90"! ll! RAID.
.0 ACIDS USED ll "£83110.
SATISFAO’I'XOI coma-rum.
0001)! cam '03 AI!) ”mm
[D “II 0' CHARGE. 0' ‘I’IIII.
nous WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch ofiim—Uocrge it. ka, Main street.
en.
fl
REMEMBER THAT
The Bonnectlcui General tits In-
surance 00., of Hartford,
will insurethe‘llfs of ayonng man for 31MB
for lees than in a day. or will sell him an en-
dowment for 31.! ill for less than 70 a day,
payable to himself if he lives, and his people
if he dies, so do not neglect to insure.
S. S. l'llOMNlEOIEll, AGENT.
five-4H WASHINGTON ST.
rns cam
HINDOO RIMEDV
PIODCC” TE! 13! V I.
ilffll'lfl‘! In 80 ”\hfl. (‘Iur " all
Mnuru town. «a, inning 31cm: ry,
I'r-rrwli St n minus, Nightly huh
sl us, -- ir ml l :y print at na- "4 gm 9 virr trands'm
tnrtrtunkv norrram and quickly but «urr-iy rs ilhlrt‘l‘
tlanhnod irrx lrlnrym'. ng. En try. unicorn vuri
pools: t l‘rlcd CI.” or m Roar. ill: {or #5. 00 with a
wrists-ncuumntu- to can or money rci’rsmlrd ll in l
‘rt an art ulnuplnl arugula” m‘vll Pym) any Trim. 1):}
inrff: r! on lust-rtnn huvlngi‘s 1" (mm "(hi 1- i
be it. is n rt guilt. wr wi‘. lscndrt t‘ry marl Int: nrer rlvi
rfprl t l'Hrrrrpliltiin ru- rilmlrm - {m \ldrrar
”Installation Cufronflflssgs. lib. WWW“
GEO C. STILLSON-
South Nomsllr. lions."
In. I'"
To
Reach
Buyers
is the cherished plan of all ad-
vertigero. The Beer Cases of
buyers buy THE BENTINEL,
and it is through theirjtrade
that all
Business
Must
.. whammy“
s
Prosper.
TOO MILE
SEA, TRIPS
By the beautiful new steamsblps of the
torn Dominion Line.
To 0111 Point Comfort or Virginia
Bosch and Return,
(Hygeia Hotel.) (Princess Anne Hotel.)
Mon delightful resorts on an. Atlantic coast
for a Infill! OUTING. May be mule for
SIB. Old Point llornton, SIB.
ill. Virginia Beach. ill.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
lllOlllOlllO EVERY EXPENSE.
Of meals and berths en route and a day and a
quarter's board at either hotel.
This trip is an ideal on as the course skirts
the coast wlith llttl silk chlwodof numbness,
sndpasses in review many watering places
endpoints of interest.
OLD DOMINION 8. 8. OO.
W. L. GUILLAUDEU. TRAFFIC MANAGER.
Pier :8, N. 11., New York.
184m
Groceries
If you want goodlgoods that can’t be
be beat call on
A. T. MERRIAM,
128 SOUTH Milli STREET.
Fine No. 1 Mackerel, at 10c 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 Colieee of the best, but no
presents.
COAL
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RAYMONO BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
I K NIGHT ”REIT. NORWALK. CONN
Opposite liar-so llallwsstpot.
Besidsucs.3 Elm street. Telephone 2:11]! 3-!
W. .. .. ..__W
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger.(:alointinor,Palntsr
And dealer in
Will i’ll’ER lllO BORDERS.
Norhot‘hklalu 89. Email.
samplem oflli‘n noblest st lssof
PamtBoydsrs and Gilt ”Montages“ tales
wit retinal ins c ally aim '
CHOICEW
Six Per Cent. Investments
Guaranteed Real Estate Mortgages.
First Mortgage 20 yr. Gold Bonds of
the lockpnrt Gas and Electric LightCo .
Irochport. n, v.
Debs-tun Bonds of the lllddlsse:
Basking Convoy. Iiiddletown, Ct.
Mp0. attention to mail orders.
H. D. SMITH.
Icarus-disastrous. Non-lie
Norwalk Chronicler