saris- mart..qu .u T ‘ ‘ruasosv. sovsiiaaa ii. tau. Miami Milli—“Wan t.“ “To Iat.”and ”l‘or rials" advertisements. notar- esadlagavelina. one time. larthres times. Mindless. sun. bailing unless. we. 0 its. Harris“ and death mus-s. Ills. Seller!- Ileef rates tor displayed advertisements rur- fished on application. ' “ acupuncturist muse—By III-1LT]! ad- ult“. W prepaid: Otis cinematic; three months. Ow six months, 83.60: one year. sun. Delivered by newshoys. [this week. to be paid D the carrier. “Ill (”Full—No. 110 Washington street. hath Norwailr: telephone call. us-a. Branch mes. No. is Wall street. Norwalk: telephone all. its i. COMMUNICATIONS should in all can: he “raced to ml Itvnrurtt) sits-rinse. Korma Noriwshn. lions. In York Herald Weather tor-east. Today clearing. fair and considerably colder weather and brisk to fresh northwesterly and westerly winds will prevail, with severe frosts bnight. the mercury failing in the Hudson valley to the freezing point. Wednesday, slsar weather will prevail. with severe treat» flesh westerly winds, becoming variable, and nearly stationary temperature. Thursday, warmer. fair weather. Thermometer Record. “ The lowest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was W 3 above zero: highest. 63°. Miniature Almanac ion 'l‘o-morrow. tau Rises I Sun Nets High Tide Low Tide at 6:32 at 4:41 at 5:51 at morn How to Deal “'ith the Vagabond. In the June Forum Dr. E. R. L. Gould gives the results of Baltimore's experiment last. winter in dealing with applicants for relief. It became evident before winter set in that the tramp element of the city‘s population was go- ing to be considerably greater than usual. When this was seen measures were taken to find out. whether the destitute pilgrims were willing to do anything for their living. There wasahouse in the city where food and shelter could be had tor a trif. ling cash payment. The managers were induced to substitute for the cash con sideratioua certain amount of work in the woodyard. Another house was opened. offering accommodations, upon like terms. The two togrther could no. sommodste two hundred and seventy five persons at night, but they were.,never taxed to their full capacity, although when .they were opened the police re- fusedw entertain men at the stations. it soon became known to the wandering fraternity that food and lodging CUUId boobtained in Baltimore by their kind only by working tor them, and there- ault was that the number of guests at the station houses diminished pretty steadily. During the first half of January. be- fore the work requirement had been Pe- lablished, the station-houses and the Friendly Ion had an average of time hundred and thirty~four guests nightly. For the next month the average was only swo hundred and thirty-three From February 15th to April hit, when the station-houses were closed against mall- applicants for lodgings. the Friendly [on and the Way far- rs' Lodge had an aver» age of only one hundred and seventy- one lodgers, or not mot-h more than half the averaze before the work that was in- stituted. The result seems to have (Itemiinr‘ll’utril pretty conclusively that the wayfariug profession consists very largely, if not mainly, of men who are seeking not Ior work. but for food and drink and trim" ter provided by the work of other people. Some of them may be temporarily un- employed through no fault of their own, but more of them are ulli'lllployed [It'- csuse they are “constitutio lily lll’r‘il." Very many of them. probab. . ,:im men of the restless sort who will wort faithfully and well for a short time. but. soon be- gin to long for a change of scene. Then they move on and keep a moving until their little savings are gone, when they halt again long enough to earn a little beer money with which to “work a free lunch route." And so on to the end of their roving career. Dr. Gould a yr: “The tuiteticy of the work test in relieving a cotiirnunity of most of its vagrants and tramps hart tries more been established" But. it Will be potent only to IeIIeVii the communities which apply it at the expense of those which do not. What would happen if all were to apply it remains to be demon. strated. Probably it will remain for many years to come unless vagabonrlrtge takes on the Corey form to such an ex. tent as to render its suppression absolute- ly necessary. How for France is ahead of the rest If the world in the manufacturing in- dustries may be judged front the fact that at the World's fair, just closed at Antwerp, she carried elf loll grand prized The whole of Great Britain. Canada and all the colonies got only 21. The United States did not make a very good showing at Antwarp. taking only in prizes altogether. But the United States was tired out by her own tremen- dous World's fair. and exhibitors were not ready to 80 in so soon again. they can do many tremendous things a the Pacific most, but they cannot Idle Saddle Rock and Blue Point oys- its. 'ill thsrobs any women in thorrew of thermosthstiiavswe- ism-um? . The Mimshls summer people who, talented Bryant’s hundredth birthday last August have conveyed to the scum , try a very mixed idea of the time when the American poet of nature really was born. The actual date was Nov. 8. 1794; the place, the little hill town of Cum- mington, Mitre. It was smistalre to cele- brate the centenary nearly three months before the right time. The reason of it must have been that the people of Cour iriirigtou and thercabouts feared the summer boarders would all be gone if they waited till Nov. 3 to celebrate. We can think of no other reason. The rest of us all over the rest of this big country. the grown people who love Bryant’s poetry. the wheel children. who know more about it often than their parents do, celebrate Bryant's centenary just when it comes oil. One of the striking facts about the great poet‘s childhood is that he began to write verses almost as soon as he could write at all. When he was 9 years old, his grandfather gave him ninepenoe for writing out the first chapter of Job in rhyme. Poetry was never sold cheaper than that. The boy wrote a still longer poem when he was 9 years old. It was a description of the district school which he attended. This poem was printed in the county paper, the Hampshire Ga- zette, and is still preserved. The bright. eager, devout boy used to pray with all his heart that he might be gifted with such genius as to be able to write po- ems which would live forever. The child’s prayers were answered, at any rate. He wrote “Thanatopsis” when he was only i? and “The Waterfowl” near the same time. One of Bryant's early ambitious was to graduate at Yale, but his father was too poor to send him there. Then an attempt was made to have him become a country doctor, but it failed. Next he tried the study of law and hated it so that he gave it up. Poetry and journal. ism drew him irresistibly, and in 1822 he went to N ew York. Bryant's place in literature will be as the poet of nature, and he is the only distinctive poet of nature since Words- worth. To the men and women of today who thoroughly appreciate him he is a greater than Wordsworth. Had he lived in England he would undoubted- ly have been poet laureate. In a letter .if advice to his brother, who had writ‘ ten sortie versus on the English skylark, Bryant said. "Let the counsel you to draw your images, in describing nature. from what you observe around you. " Just so. , :\rt lri lit-pose. The statue of (it‘llill'lll Mci‘lrellan lfltl'ly llflVlllltzfl zit Philadelphia recalls the question of which is pri-fr-rrible, art in action or art in rosymso. The general is roprrisontcil fit-l riding oil at a brisk pace. One of tho horse's ll‘i'f is lifted in tho not. of strpping. ills jaws are apart as if jerked upon by the still’ and heavy bit. llis [llll streams out buliitiil as if the wind Worn blowing and tho gout-ml Wc't'c moving rapidly forward against it. The whole cxprvssiori of the bronze is hustle and opposition. That seems to be tho prevailing mental attitude of lilt'lilt'fll painters and sculptors, tirilh‘t'liil- Iy those of Ailll'l'lllil. There is very lit- tle repose iii any of their conceptions. Tho ivtfoct isait last to tire tho bivholdur. llcthitiks in spite of hiriisclf how weary tho borso riiiist be of always running, the \voiiinn of carrying tho ti'ntcr jar or the child, the man of always pointing with his sword. The most fatiguing of all perhaps arc the poor caryatids who eternally hold up with their bonds the pillars and cor-trims of buildings. They are enough to drive a nervous person wild at times. Very tllllt’rilili. was the art of the orient. 'l‘hvro till is rest. The statues are not always doing something to tire thotriselves out. Buddha, iipbiux or Brnliru sit or lio in eternal, brooding re~ piss», like tho pyrairriils. They are an utterahiy majestic and restful after the bustling art of the west. If the iilmi of majestic ri-pinio could be partially in- fusoil into our western art spirit. it would be bettcr for both artist and poo- plii. li‘or ill yours i'znr Ali'Xltiiilt'l' has reigned, liflll iii all that time, its has been said, his life has not been safe for a single» day. Nowomlcr ho was attack» oil with lingering, wasting discuss. Worry ilcriiiigcs tho secretions of tho body; tho suppressor] poison nttrtclis the lungs, ltidtii-ys or Joints. Soiiictimos the long grief and dcsgmrntlon mum critic: 1' Mill again heart trouble. Czar Alexan- der has been worricii to death. A thor- oughly honest, conscientious man. itiiitl» ly and well (iii-rpm"! besides, whose only aim was to do just the best thing for the great Russian people, he has ”lived" ibclcss managed in every instance to do the exact wrong thing, so far as his own subjects were concerned. i'lo fares other nations were concerned, when Alexan- der lll's life history mines to lie sum- med up, it will be said that he pf!!- scrverl the peace of Europe during his reign through shear force of character. We of this republic must not finger either that, like his father. he was al. ways the warm and consistent friend of I the Utilitsl Hollis. Oklahoma. our latest territory, has now a pupalniirm of 212mm. That is not bad for an existence of five years. There are six states already in the Uti- ion with fewer people than this. They are Delaware, idaho. Montana. Nevada, iicrth Dakota and Wyoming. !. .,_. AYER'S GRERR! .: . ,1, ,-; "W. "its; r «lie-i , ml not a. . ' )‘illil‘li ii rig.- aiu tar-WW 'I I‘Iil'l'ii . as i ever low-s any one to lufll'v' h- v... “c Wllighmi i: m» » Hilllll).ililll quit it:- - .L. blood. ltrir'dvicry» , thing i would lllll’“ of. but Ili' coir -t:i: '- Iy arch worse. iiwi i feared thc pm! i -ilriw'.'.'oitlil surely div. At last. i ~ him Affl‘l“! i‘llei'ry l'l‘t'llll'lll, living "l"l|~ MI in ilii air it)‘ iI‘t' physician. . mil-ini- till‘i’i‘ ll: ‘ clilld Hilt‘t‘ily rt» .-. ‘ l'ili'l" -‘ :r pl’l'illlllli'lil. ciirc."—- ', l' l: 'r. i.ibcrty,’i'esas. It .i,‘ l r « irrry Pectoral .5 .. ..l Highest Award. var. wonto's 'AIR .v‘uGOOOOOOOOOGOOO-ggeu.‘ . tun .m . .i lului .. \ J... . '..’ i; wmmwa—n‘: r. was W. m... C 3°OOO°0CO°OOOOD; (OJ! OU'LSCa‘r 1«.7 ./ .r .4..- a. m Novcmlic. ,, There has been foo; i . close a rela- tion between the orbital of corsets and meteor stroarns that it is now believed the meteors are fragments of burst comets. When a copier goes astray, it prauccs wildly through space awhile. their bursts, as is supposed. The frag. merits follow on around the sun in the same course as the comet did. The output disappears, and the fragnieutstake its place. Being of all sizes, they untu- rally string out over a great distance and at length present the nppcurancc of aririg of fragments following one another around the sun. The orbit in which they travel sometimes crosses that of the planets. When our earth passes through this string of meteors. those that are near enough to us to touch our atmosphere are ignited and fall to the earth with aretuurkahly dull thud. Twice a your the earth passes through meteor rings, once about the 10th of August and again the 12th of Novem~ her. It is well to be on the lookout for alright or two before and afta those dates if one would take in the whole display. Some years the show is mar- velously brilliant, the whole sky ap~ pouring to rain stars. The November meteors are especially dazzling every 33 or iii years. Tho next great display will come in 18W or 1900. The reason the November shooting stars are more lmilii'l'i'mfi and bright every 33 or ill years is that tho frrigriicrits of the com. ct have but yet been evenly distributed around the ring, rind the earth on those years passes tiirongh tho placc where its. iii-ad probably was. From the lilth to the 14th of Novelti- bi-r lllt' inch-uric, shown-r will ixcur. 'If tho nights ill'i' clcnr, it will pay all who can gct it view of the own sky to catch nature's grout panorama. To young p00- plo the shooting stars will be cspecially interesting. l’rnbulily tlio night of the: 12th Will be tho bust tlirio if one grit-s. on the lookout only one night. They uppvrir iii lliic array by ii o'clock. ’l‘hoy comr- principally from the same, quarter-of the heavens. Tho nit-tours lic- twm-n the 10th and Nth of Nowrribr-r take their rim iriisitly in tlic i'llll.~ltfllll-l lion Li-u. 'l'licy nri- tlicrcforo czillcil Imvniils. TIH‘)‘ will comi- from a point in the heavens :i littlc north of title cast. I It is the friction of moving through the i-artli‘s attriosplii-ro at trcnwiiilniis spot-ii that makes them take lire. Only for; that ivo should not sue them They are merely dark rvfiiililii. ; ‘ " ”' l Utir- (.‘rirririir-rclttl Flltlll'i'. The Paris correspondent of The Brigi- uecriug rind Mining Journal gives the prophecy of a distinguished French eco, nomio writer on the commercial future of tho L'irili-il Stains. 'l'hri correspond- i-nt tiriys: M. l‘uiil horny ilcmillcu. tho- m-onoiiiisl. Whiw' ri-putntlnn is Will kllllll'll to you. hits no ilf‘lll'li‘ iii Til" lit-hula this wwlt uti ilii agricultural and coiiiiiivrcial situation in your mutilry, in which he prmllcls a great fitturr for you. ll-- India-vow that yuur now ill-partur- iti tariff lr-gislntlnii is one of tho Iliitrilr liiits-I' tum t'iiilliilrri‘liil triuvmur-nts of the lii'l'lll'ill .igc. With your great rostrum-cs. with raw ma loirirrin in c of to: or llll'fll'ly im. with the cries try of your lili’l‘i‘lllitll" and llw lrigrnulty oi your miwiriivinrn and artisans. and With tliv grrrit viii-ital which you can now mintiliiml, he Tailli'vvs tlirit tlic l'riliml Htaim will «mm bit it formidable r-ntiitwtiiur iii furl-tun tirarlti-is and min! in Iliitl' la-mmv tho iirmlmriliimil ltiilns trial lurwo r. At ilio- mule iliiic he Iu=IlI‘l'i~villllll your flirlill‘rvi “III In- IMI iii diwruiiy illili printouts mid to imprint» tlir-ir lliillll'lil‘l. which are now certainly tint of the Ins-i. UliI‘ thing you must iI-v. and that is to volume your llll‘i‘ r-lmiit liltlfllll‘. it is an old and a would saying that "hit it illnti riVi-r was or r vrvr can ls- mum irrrrcioliy ltrrtrl. WTIl"'l docs not carry its own goods In its own ladle-iris." That M. ls‘my' lh‘lllllll'il'“ prisliviiona its in your i‘irttllml [trim polity wril biI fuilliliiil I believe and huts», Plrilaiiclpliiu llli" iIIM‘Hl’ll‘liil til Inuit! one iriarn‘s in at. Front all military three story ll‘lll'ilti‘lll homo l'iiw'l'll'g who lot of ground in that city iii volt-r4 \l‘rirri rcgisicrcil. Thai beats even the islands graveyard registration of Hrilt‘l'lél mi on do! Hose Edition. Collateral heirs of property in Mason r-htisetts may now prepare to pay the col lateral lnheritanm tax. according to the law passed by the legislature. The im- preme court has decided it to be consti- cations]. At a church meeting in one of the suburb; of Chicago the inquiry shrouds whetheracsrtsin lawyer of the congre- gation, whose financial adslrs were some what involved, had "got religion." to which another lawyer moi responded "its. 1 think not. salsa it’s in his wife’s U. m ‘ believe Dr. Hand’s lleiuedies would have at In magma—cm .. , Hut 1‘ , W ANNIVERSARY SALE. ”I” w“ SEWING MACHINE ill). 3WllL BE Gilli-Iii AWAY NEXT MilliDii EVElllil Cashmere Gloves. Worth 37c, but that don’t matter. a thing is worth. Ocelot Ladies’ Cashmere GIOV“, ex full weight and length. pair 25c. Blankets. A rousing reception will be accorded these ofieringa. 11 4 line California Wool Blankets, worth .6, only a few dozen pair left—per pair, $4.89. Onscase white Wool Blankets. the quality usually sold for one dollar. per pair, 79c. ' Flannels. BARGAINS IN FLANNELB. We think you will never see equal clieapnesi again. cer- tainly not elsewhere. One case extra heavy twilled red Flannel; regular value. 50¢; per yard, title. A small quantity, about 2i 0 yds, red Flannel. that sells regularly for 33 cents a yard; the price while it lasts, per yard, 22c. Outing Flannil, the quality you usually pay 10 cents to 12 l cents a yard for—per yard, tic. Dress Goods. A lot that will interest every woman. came Thursday, and the price is a surprise. Forty-inch black Serge, all wool, superior black. extraor- dinary value, per yard, 39c. Forty-inch all-wool Damesse, imported to retail at 750' price at this sale, per yard, 49c. Black Henrietta, 45 inches wide, ail wool, nothing wears better, worth 75?; per yard, 59c. linens. 8-4 Table Cloths. all linen, fancy borders: worth 75¢, a pick-up purchase, the benefit of which is yours, each 59c. We are also offering exceptional value in table linen, worth 25c, 39c, 50c, at 190, 29c and 39c. a yard. Towels. A tow-or-uever chance—the lot can't last the day out. “‘Nuff sed." Good sized hand Towel, 50. Women's Black Rose. Fifty dozen superior quality Cotton Bose, fast black, spliced heel and toe. full length. all sizes, as a leader. per pair. 250. Apron Gingham. first quality Lancaster Apron Gingham,a large assort- miiit of patterns. per yard. only 50, "Elm CORLJVIAIN ANDWALL STREE x" )r ’n'x‘rx tril- Elsi r . his: 31mm. “x" Men's is yours and ours. KALK' There’ll beunderwenr bargains here this week such :‘ Norwallr people have never witnessed outside this hous One case Men’s Heavy Weight White Underwear, slight ' BOIlt‘d. Australian wool, made to sell for $1.69. 0! co ‘ there's a loss and a big loss to the manufacturer. The gs _ Boys’ Pants. A small lot of Boys‘ Wool Knee Pants, well made a splendidly finished, your choice of lot this week, 39c. smite -.» «or. We seldom ask w Winter Underwear Per garment, 980. have been quick sellers at 50c a pal i or should. They Toilet Anicies. Two bargains from among many piled up at this counts Superior quality Bay Rum, at 90. Scented Ammonia for the toilet, 17c. These are prices much less than they should be. Small Wares. Just four items that speak for a hundred others: Ten gross Scissors, every pair warranted; per pair. 250. Fifty doz~n spools black Sewing Silk; per dozen, 290. One thousand dozen Busting Cotton; per dozen, 100. One lot Clothes Brushes, with solid back: each, 100. ask: .‘-’~ ’~.V- ’. ’,~,~J’-'- V’.M,v‘v,~wx’n~ ~¢wr~ '~"-r"r‘— ~‘a’“< _ | 17c. Among the Houseiurnishings. Some items that the manufacturer was hunting a one market for-otherwise the prices Would be twice what w Parlor Lamps, 10 inch domoshade and removable fouu r complete, each. 980 Framed Pictures, size 20x24, ten different subjects, gil and silver frames, worth $1.25, at 75c. Fine G‘ass Tumblers, any initial. per dozen, 49.3. Bohemian Ruby Glnssr‘Sslts and Peppers, with silver plan: .. ed tops. regular value, 25c; at 19c. ‘ Cniua Tea Pot Tiles, with wedgewood dicorations, can 1 Thé Boston Store COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. NORWALK. phone Call, 57-4. _ ry coeds stare; V; Trrstram & Hyatt No 2 Gazette Building. Tele flewspaper Reporters Wanted. We are informed that the Modern Press Asst elation wants one or two newspaper correspondents in this cntlnt). The work is light and can be performed by either lady or gentleman. Previous ex- perience is not necessary, and some o our young tin-n and wonwn and even old nwn Would do well to secure such a [sir-ii- tion, as We understand it takes only nbou one fourth of your time. For further particulars address Mod: to Press derelict ation, Chicago, Ill. Mothers Read This. "My child li-I subject to sow re attacks nfdiarrbuni. During the lust. sickness, Dr. llaiitl's lliiirrhiiia Mixture was freely given and an iriiiurdiaui cure resulted. it would hilvf‘ required adozen visits of a physician, as on former occasions l serial the life of the child I lost. had they been within my reach at the time of its sickness." Mrs. F. A. Bennett, 7122 New street, Camden. N. J. They are splen- did children’s rrilimlim. 25 cents. All drug stores. Chamberlain's Colic. cholera and lilar- timers Iteuiuly. “i would rather trust that riudiiitie thatirtiiy duct/orl Ithow of." says Mrs. “llllil‘ Mason. iii lililltulid'hl’wr Uti.,Mii., in tlpi'iililmz of i‘hn rtibr-rlain‘s il-liic. (Tirol era and Diarrhoea luiiimly. For sale by it. if. Stillaoo, drugglst. Are Your Hill-iron ”object to ilruiip? Evmy mother should know that criitip can be pro-vented. The llrst symptom of true norm is bistro-rims. 'llils is fol- lowed by ii peculiar rough cough. If Chariilwrinlu's Cough ltctrrt-dy is given freely as mm as the child twcomc hearse, or err-ii alter the rough cough has developed.“ will prevent the attacks 23 and sitcom bottles for solo by (l. C. million, rlruitttlst. Editor .1. 1... Montgomery. of Marshall till.) Democrat, states that for many years, he suffered untold agony from dyspepsia At last he began to take Aysi’s Samprills. and by the time he had tslten six bottles. he was as well as ever. Cures others. will care you. ii i. tww York millionaire gives a rim "ill! at rob avenue «lid limb amt, mama; "WI", which givmi iii pi» pie dyspepsia. and these people spend $1,450.00 in doc ors‘ hills and finally haVo to pay trots, each for Cactus Blood i‘ure to cure mum what would be the saving per mpits it the dinner should not be giirm, there being 87 persists at the insert inquire at Wiring store. where you they have the problem solved and I earns. The ending 0 ’ are buying at the right price 0. .- tion. new. dainty and stylish elf: cts. this Fall at 75c, 85c. and $1 p--r yard terns. #1 to $2 ‘25 able qualities. Trislram it Hyat To get the be til, and save mor ey is a qurstion that intrreste all buyers. question of iqual imwrtance is to know vibe-re to buy and be sure that you > Now if you haven't investigated our Domesti , Department we will say Without fear of contradiction. l-lt, that for extent and ‘ variety our assortment is set our! to tone such a sinsll profit price basis as will stand the test we ask you to make namely—oi personal and critical examination of goods and present prices. OIITIIIO - FllINIlElS. -:- Sty lish Mixtures in medium and dark colors; best quality, at 9&1: yd. TO \V E I AS. ,1 A full sized Fringed Towrd, all linen. at lilo. each. These are worth your atten- We also have good bargains in Towels at 1%. 2i) and 25c. in all widths and qualities at prices that will speak (or themselves. X:X:X TABLE LINENS. Bleached and Unbleachv d Table Linens from 25c. to $1 50 per yd , in all of th it you are interested in handsome Table Linen mine in and see some, of the new and exclusive designs we are showing . so an ell-glint assortment of Napkins from 750. to $4.50 per dozen. MUSLIMS. Bleached rind Unbleached Muslims in all weights and widths, at prices that wil ,1 prove that we are bidding for the Muslin business. MERRITT'S FililIlEl SKIRT PATTERNS. Over blldiiferent styles for Fall and Winter wear now on exhibition, embracing I everything standard and many novel and fashionable ith'Cltl. Prices in pat- . wllERRI‘l‘T’S BASSIMERE FULLER FLANNELS.—- in Fields and Stripes, 2s inches wide, are tincxcelled for sanitary and non shrink- ltpsclsl llrlisi IOEEIIOESEERELE'E Woolen Blankets. Anothe . f 2nd, that all goods are sold 0 Towelings x:X:>< Napkins to iiistch with the Cloths; ai , Norwalk, . Goiin. TII tuition in! England Tililllililll Oil. Molt for I “till Sid/Iii oi the the Sign Blue Bell. 0 , Public Stations are Located rui Follows: Wall street. - - iifi-ntriil (lilies. New Carissa. - New (lithium trimmer. ‘llritrsyinii. . iii. W, ilwihey a: lie. Width Norwnlii. - » it. if. l’lslstui. Weslpnrt, » - . E. iii-born. ‘Wlllmli. - N. i’ . N. ii. a: ll. it. it. Go. ‘lndlcatee Allltiilmi lr: titutlou. P J. FLYN'N, Plumbing. Steam iliil Gas Fitting 108 WASHINGTON 81‘. J. i‘. Flynn will have personal charge timid: department. Plumbing overhauled and put in first clue sanitary condition. PORTER WATER MOTOR STOCKS. if you ilmlru to invest in stocks in it safe as Ioultlmll'i' trimmer without care and no snimsrllie loom rll-oroiloiisry accountsmhlc will l‘M‘ you irnrrruto ii per cent. weekly in snysmivemarset. itwlilpsyyoiimorst ~ double the average rate of interest in all ordinary business pursuits. lair-ails receiv- l'rom 3‘2" to "sill. We will be pleased to furnish you refer- ence its iooiir Mince-s in the past. and who we rredoltig for others. it you are situated where you cannot call on "will personmddr your communications to the Metropolitan News 00., 48 Congress at , Heston. In". We remit profits once a week and ncipal on thresdsys’ notice. Parties profs n to do "Mr own arlvsrtlslmr. are adv and toss he to our Dali Martini. letters. which it re yea s an if you rid your im vtant stormstion on active sine wi enable you to make men mm speculating. Rates. ml per month: or with telegrams nilmportsnt charges. Oil per month. Address. Metronolilan News Go... 48 Ci‘WGREBS 8'12, Int-little: mull. notion. Iran with Bastiathssorlrl. Deli mm. on... ”lemma-fishnetcmmcoithm trill if I
Norwalk Chronicler