'- , YOU . DO ' You need not be told that there is no better newspaper published, not only in Nor- walk, but in Fairfield County WHOLE WORLD. , And it also gives you the local news of your and our neighboring town. No paper has more complete or accur- ate reports of current events. No paper has more interest- ing general reading for all members of the family. It is an ideal family news- paper, and you want it de- livered at your home regu- larly. “THE-— ‘" DEPARTMENT Is fully equipped with the Latest Novelties la -:- -:~ culminates. And our facilities enable, us to deliver the work to you in thl -:- -:- to. r. or me me» on: on we Lscaosv or am. i sum soul rm the World a. see-mu Way to Higher Joys~5plriteal nappi- uses serum romeo a lip—Isle splat. lee-st layers. . = ‘ Maestro, Nov. lit—Rev. Dr, Talmslp has chosen as the subject of today's ser- mon through the press ”The Sick Gen- eral." the text selected belch 11 Kings v,‘ .1, “He was'a leper." Here we have a warrior sick, not with pleurisics or rheumatisms or consump- tioas,butwitha diumseworsethan all these- put together. A red mark has come out on the forehead, precursor of com lets disfig- urement and dissolution. I are some- thing awful to tell you. General Nauman, the commander in chief of all the Syrian forces. has the leprosy! It is on his hands, on his face. on his feet. on his entiré' per- son. The leprosyl Get out of the way of the pestilence! if his breath strike you, you are a dead man. -fl‘llo'commanller in chief of all the forces of Syria! And yet he would be glad to exchange conditions with the boy at his stirrup or the hustler that blankets his charger. The news goes like wildfire all through the realm, and the people are sympathetic. and they cry out. "is it possible that our great hero. who slew Ahab and around whom we came with such vocifcration when he returned from victorious battle—can it be possible that our grand and glorious Naamnn has the leprosy!" ’ ‘ Yes. Everybody has something he wishes he had not~Dllvld, an Absalom to dis- grace himl; Paul. a thorn to sting him; Job. curbunolos to plague him; Samson, a Delilah to shear him; Ahab, a Nahoth to deny him; Human, a Mordecai to irritate him; George Washington, chlldlcssncss to afllict him; John Wesley, a termagant wife to pester him; Leah. weak eyes; ,Popo, a crooked buck; Byron, a club foot; John Milton, blind eyes; Charles Lamb, an insane sister, and you and you and you and you something which you never bar. gained for and would like to get rid of. The reason of this is that God does not want this world to be too bright. Other wise we would always want to stay and not these fruits and lie on-thcse lounges and shake hands in this pleasant society. At the Door of the Temple. We are only in the vestibule of a grand temple. God does not want us to stay on the doorstep, and therefore he sends aches and annoyances and sorrows and bcrcave- meats of all sorts to push us on and push ‘ us uptoward rlpcrfruits and brightorsoclo- [y and more radiant pmspcrltlcs. God is only whipping us ahead. The reason that Edward Payson and Robert liail had more ' rapturous views of heaven than other poo- plo had was because, through their aches and pains, God pushed them nearer up to it. If God dashes out one of your pictures, it is only to show to you a brighter one. if he sting your foot with guilt, your brain with neuralgia, your tongue with an inert- tinguishnblo thirst, it is only liccnllsc he is preparing to substitute a butter body than you cverdrenlnod of when the mortal shall put on immortality. it is to push you on and to push you up toward something grundcrund better that (iod sends upon you, as he did upon «it n- cral Nnnlnan something yoll do not want. Scaled in his Syrian mansion. all the walls glittering with tho sliiclds which he had captured in battle, the corridors crowded with admiring visitors who just wanted to we him once, music. and mirth and banqueting filling all the mansion from tcssclintcd floor to pictured veiling, Naaman would have forgotten that there was anything better and would have bcl-n glad to stay there 10,000 yours. lint, oh, how the shields dim, and how the visitors fly the hall. and how the music drops dead from the string, ami how the gates of the mansion slam shut- wilh scpllichrnl bong, as yell road the closing words of tho eulo- gillm: “lie was a leper! lie was a lcpor!" There was one pcrson lnoro sylnpaiin-tlo withiicm-rnl Naumnn than any other pl r son. Nunlnun's wife walks tho floor wringing lwr hands and trying to think what she can do to alleviate her husband‘s suffering. All rl-nil-dios have failed. 'l‘llf' surgeon gcucral and lhllllm-forsof illoroy» nl staff have mot, and they have shaken their bonds, as much as to say. “No cure, no cure!" I think that tho oilicc suckers had all folded up their rcronmlondaiions and gollollomc. Probably most of the cm- ploycca of the establishment had dropped their Work and wore thinking of looking for some other situation. What shall now become of poor Seaman's wife? She must havcsylnpothy somewhere. ill her despair she goes to a little llchrcw captive, a servant girl in her house. to whom she tells the whole story, an sonlctllnos. when overboruo by the sormwe of tile world and finding no sympathy anywhere else, yell have gone out and found in the sympathy of some humble domestic-«Rose or illnah or Bridget—n help which the world could not give you. What a some it was! line of the grand- est Women in oil Syria in cabinet ilillllil'li with awaiting lnnldovcr the declining health of the mighty general. "[ know something,“ says the little caplit'o maid. "i know something," as she bounds to hcrimroi’rcl. "in the land from which i was stolen iln-ro is a certain prophet known by flu name of Elisha. who can cure almost anything. and i shouldn't \vondl-r if he could cure my mnsicr, Hood for llllu right away.” "()ll, bush!“ you say. "if lilo highest nn-llical lolcnt ill all the land cannot care that leper, tin-m isno nced of your listening to any talk of a servant girl." lint do not atml‘f, do not sum. The fingcr of that. little captive maid is pointing in the right direction. Hhc might lum- said: “This is a ludgmcut upon you for stealing the from my native land. Didn't lhcy snatch mo of! in the night. breaking my father’s and Mother’s hearts. and loony n tilllei have hill) and cried all night lli‘l‘llilfiill was so homesick." Then, flushing up into childish lndlgna~ lion, she might illivcsald: “(loud for them. I’m glad Seaman's got the leprosy. 1 wish all the Syrians hud tin-leprosy!" No. Forgetting her personal mrrows, she Hy‘lll' puthizes with the suffering of her master and commands him to the famous llcbrcw prophet. A Little Child halls Them. And how often it is that the Enrol-of childhood has pointed grown persons in the right direction! 0 Christian soul. how long in it since you get rid of the leprosy of sin? Yonsny: "Lot lilo see it must be five years new." Five ycnrs. Who was it that tminu-d you to the divine physix olanl ”Uh." you say, “it was my little Amie or Fred or Charley that elambeml up on my knees and looked into my face and asked me whyl didn’t [moms o Chris- tian, and all the time stalking my check. so i couldn’t get angry. insisted upon knowinglwhy i didn’t, are family pray» as." leisure ' ' silliness have ' linen brought to Atrial bf their little . on cm?! “I , mutants , me here. mm but into if the tide one on its dying bed had not would have got rid of my in ’ , ‘ ." ‘ Go into the Sabbath school any on ay, and you-will and hundreds of little fingers painting in the same direction, tow-rt. Jesus Christ and toward heaven. Years ago the astronomers calculated that there months a world hanging at a certain point in the heavens, and a large prise was offered for some one who could discover that world. 1' The telescopes from the great observatories were pointed in vain. but a girl at Nantucket, Mesa, fash- ioned a telescope. and looking through it discovered that star and won the prize and the admiration of all the astronomical world that stood alnazod at her genius. And so it is often the case that grown peo- ple cannot see the light. while some little child bebolds the star of pardon, the stat of Bethlehem, the morning star of Jesus. “Not many mighty men, not many wise men, are called, but God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the mighty, and base things and things that are not to bring to naught things that are." on, do not despise the prattle of lltv tie children when they are speaking about God and Christ and heaven. You see the way your child is pointing. Will you take that pointing or wait until, in the wrench of some awful bereavement, God shall lift that child to another world. and then it will beckon you upward? Willyou take the pointing. or will you wait for the heck- onlngf. Blessed be God that the little Hebrew captive pointed in the right direc» tion. Blessed be God for the saving min- istry of Christian children. Seeking the Prophet. No wonder the advice of this little He- brew captive threw all Naunlan's mansion and Ben-hadad's palace into excitement. Goodby. Naamanl With face scarlfied and ridged and inflamed by the pestilence and aided by those who supported him on either side, he staggers out to the chariot. liold fast the fiery coursors of the royal stable while the poor sick man lifts his swollen feet and pain struck limbs into the vehicle. Bolster him up with the pillows and let him takoalingoriug look at his bright apartment, for perhaps the Hebrew captive may be mistaken, and the next time Nan- man comes to that place he may be a dead weight on the shouldersof those whocarry him,nn expired ebieftain seekingsepulture amid the lamentations of an admiring na- tion. Goedby, i'aaman! Let the char- lotcer drive gently over the hills of Her- mon, lest he jolt the invalid. Here goes the bravest man of all his day. a captive of a horriblodislmsc. As the ambulance winds through the streets of Damascus the tears and prayers of all the people go after the world renowned invalid. Perhaps you have had an invalid go out from your house on a health excursion. You know how the neighbors stood around and said. "All, he will never come back again alive!" ()h, it was a solemn mo- ment. i tell you. when the invalid had lie- pnrtcd, nml you wcnt into the room to make the bed, and to remove the medicine vials from the shelf, and to throw open the shutters, so that the fresh air might rush into the long closed room. Goodby, Nnnlnnn! 'i‘ln-ro is only one cheerful face looking at him, and that is the face of the little lichrcw oaptlvc, who is sure he will get cured. and who is so glad she helped him. As the chariot winds ollt. and the escort of mounted couriers. and thelnules, laden with sacks of gold and silver and elnhroldrrcd suits of apparel,wcnt through the gains of Damascus and out on the long way, the hills of Nuphtail and Ephraim look down on the prmzcsslon. and the rat- inlle goes right past the battlefields where .Vaalnnn, in the days of his health. used .to rally his troops for fearful onset. and then the procession stops and reclinl's awhile in the grovcsof ollvcand olcnndcr, and General Neaman so sick, so very, very sick! Ilow filo rounlrylncn gap. 7'. all the pro- cession passed! 'l‘iloy hmlscen .Naamnn go post like awhiriwind in days gone by and had stoml aghast at the ciank of his war taluiplncnts. but now they comnllscrale him. They say: “Poor man! its will never got holnc alive. l’oor loan!" Urnernl Naamall wakes up frelll a rash loss sleep in the chariot. and he says to the charlbtcor, “How long before we shall reach the Prophet Elisha?” Thocharioicer says to a Waysldor. “flow for is it to Ellsha’s house?" lie says, "Two miles." "Two miles?" Then they whip up the lathcrod and fuggcd out horses. The whole procession brightens up at the prospect of speedy arrival. They drive up to the door of the prophet. 'l'l o charloteers shout "When!" to the bums. and trainplng heels and grinding wheels cease shaking the earth. Come out. Elisha. come out. You have company. The grandest com- pany that ever came to your house has come to it now. No stir inside Ellsha's house. The fact was the Lord had for formed Elisha that the sick captain was coming and just how to treat illlll. in- deed when you are sick and the Lord wants you to gut wall he always tell» the doctor how to treat yell, and the rvoson we have so many bungling doctors is because they dcpenll upon their own strength and instructions and not on the Lord God. and that always makes malpractice. Come out. Elisha. and attend to your businms. Puflbd lip With Pride. Gcncml lineman and his rctlnne waited and waited and waited. The fact was lineman had two (“Mascot—pride and lep- rosy. The one was as hard to get rid of as the other. Elisha sits quietly in his house and does nougo‘out. After awhile. when he thinks he has humbled this proud mall, he says to a servant, “(in out and tell Gen» oral Nonman to bathe seven times in the river Jordon out yonder five miles, and he will get entirely Well." The lncssage comes out. "Wilstl" says the connoamlcr in chief of the Syrian forces. his eye kin- dling with an animation which it hell not shown for walks and his sheik-n imt stamping on the bottom of the chariot. ru- gartilells of pain. "Wllail isn’t he nonl- ing out tomemci Why. i thought out“ tainly he would collie and utter some can allstic words over me or moire tinim‘ culg matieai pluses over my wounds. \\ in, i don‘t think he knows who lnln. isn't he coming o‘ntl Why, when the Flame» mite woman canon to him, he rush ll out and cried: 'is it well with thee! ls l, wall with thy busts-lull is it Well with lily ohildi‘, And will be treat a polo unknown women like that and locate. is titled per. mugs, sit here in my chariot and trail and can lwon't endure it any longer. Charioteer, drive uni Wash in thoJordani Hal he! The slimy Jordan, the nut Jordan, the monomers Jordsul pointed me to Christ I don’t think! it"! led of hope, the star of. consolation. the star mm ,5 Nd W m ‘ better than all rundown ‘1 suppose Nesmau,’ . as Alberto-us would feel ‘ , . by way of mad. mummhme one should tell us to lo ‘an wash in the Danube or the Rhine. We would answer, “Are not the Connecticutsnd the Hudson Justus f" Or as all Englishmen would feel if swore told, byway of medical prescription, he ale-tee and wash in the Mississippi or the St. Lawrence. He would cry out. “Are not the Thames and the Shannon just as well?" The fact was that haughty Naamau needed to learn what every Ens- lishmsn and every American needs to learn—that when God tells you to don thing you must go and (loft. whether you understand the reason or not. Take the prescription, whether you like it or not. One thing is certain. Unless haughty Naamuu does as Elisha commands him he will die of his awful sickness. And un- ‘iess you do as Christ commands you you will be seized upon by an everlasting wast- ing away. Obey arid live; disobey and die. Thrilling, overarching. undergirding. stu~ pendous alternativei Elisha Angers Human. Well, General Naaman could not'stnnd the test. The cheriotecr gives a jerk to the right line until the bit snaps in the horse's mouth, and the whlr of the wheels and the flying of the dust show the in- dignation of the great commander. “He turned and went away in a rage." So people now often get mad at religion. They vitupo-rate against minismragainst churches. against Christian people. One would think from thelrirate behavior that God had been studying how to annoy and exasperato and demolish them; What has he been doing? Only trying to cure their death dealing leprosy. That is all. Yet they whip up their horses, they dig in the spurs. and they go away in a rage. So, after all, it seems that this health excursion of General Naaman is to be a dead failure. That little Hebrew captive might as well have not told him of the prophet. and this long journey might as well not have been taken. Poor, sick, dy- ing Naamani Are you going away in high dudgoon and worse than when you came? As his chariot halts a moment his serv- ants clambcr up in it and coax him to do as Elisha said. They say: “It‘s easy. if the prophet had told you to walk for a mile on sharp spikes in order to get rid of this awful disease, you would have done it. It is easy. Come, my lord, just get down and wash in the Jordan. You take a bath every day anyhow. and in this oil- mate it is so hot that it will do you good. Do it on our account. and for the sake of the army you command. and for the sake of the nation that admires you. Come, my lord. just try this Jordanlc bath." “Well." he says, "to please you I will do as you say." The retlnue drive to the brink of the Jordan. The horses paw and neigh to get into the stream themselves and cool their hot flanks. General Nau- mnn. assisted by his attendants. gets down out ol his chariot and painfully comes to the brink of the river and steps in until the water comes to the ankle and goes on deeper until the water Collies to the girdle. and now, standing so for down in the stream. just a little inclination of the head will thoroughly immerse hlln. llo bows once into the flood and comes up alld shakes the water out of nostril and eye, and his atlcndants look at him and say. "Why. general. how much bettcr you do look!" And he hows a second time into the deed and conws up, and the wild store is gone out of his cyc. fie hows the third time into the flood and comes up, and the shrivclcd flesh has got smooth again. He hows the fourth time into the flood nlld comes up. and tho hairthut had fallcn out is restored in thick looks again all ovortho brow. lie hows the fifth time into the flood and comes up, and tile hoarsoncss has gone out of his throat. lie hows the sixth time and (‘llllli‘rl up. and all the sore- ness and angel-b have gone out of the limbs. “Why." he says, “i am almost- woll. but i will make a complete cure." and he hows the seventh time into the flood, and he mun-s up. lllnl not so much as aft-stl-r. or ll sonic, or all eruption as big as the blind of a pill is to be soon on hilll. lie steps out on tho banks and says, "is it possible?" And the attendants look and soy. "Ill it possible?" And nil, with “10 health of an otlllctc. ho bounds back into thoolmriot and drives on there goes up from all his attcndonlsa wild “Huzznl iillzzn!” (if course they go back to pay and thank the man of tied for his counsel so fraught with wisdom. When they loft tho prophot's house. tin-y Went off mad. They have come back glad. People always think better of a minister after they are converted than they do before conversion. Now We are to them an intolerable illll' sauce boravsc we tell them to do things that go against the groin, hut iltlfllii of. as have a great many lcilcrs from those who tell us that once they were angry at what We prcnchcd. but afterward gladly received the gospel at our hands. They onoo eallcll llil fanatics or terrorists or cnclnlcs. Now they call us frioluls. Yonder is a loan who said hc would never come into the church again. lie said tliottwo years ago. He said. "My family shall ncvor collie here again if such doctrines all that me preach» ell." llut ho colon again, and his family came again. lie is a l‘brlollan, his wife n Christian, all his children (.fllrlsllnns. the whole ilousrllold Christians, and you shall dwell with them in the house of the Lori fol-over. llur undying cmidinlors are those whoonl-c hoard the gospel and “ twill away in a rage. " Humility Necessary. Now, my iwnrcrs, you know that this General Nlnilonn did two things in orllcl' to get. Wolf. The first was, he got out of his chariot. lie might have staid them with lllll swuilcn foot on the stuffed otlo man. seated on that l'illlil‘ililit‘l‘i’d cushion. until illslast gasp, hominid never have got any rvlicf. llo had to get down out of his chariot. and you here got to gct down out of the chariot of your pride if you ever lit-conic a Clout-tun. You cannot drive up to the miss with a titlm'il and four and be saved among all the spangies. You seem to think that the Lord in going to be com piimentml by your coming. Oh, no. you poor, miserable. slimy. lopreus sinner. get down out of that! some haughty way. We l-xpoct to ride into the kingdom of God. Never, until we got down on our laws. will we find mercy. The Lord has unborn-d us, uncheriotcd us. (let down out of , your pride. that down out of yourself riulllcousums and your hypercrltleism. We have all get to do that. 'i‘lmt is no journey we have to lustre on our item, it isour infernal ' ride that lawns its from muting rid of the roomy of sin. floor nerd, what have we to be proud oil Proud of our scales? iUflillilil’t he Mil washing ill Milli I i‘lM' hood of our enticement Proud of tilt We all collie in the - a. , uh! thy m2!- full- « ,lasaur ihetgrseeipms. But he had not only to get dorm onto! his chariot. Re hs‘d to wash. “Oh." you one.” ans verycsreful with my ablutloul. Every day l plungsinto a bright and beau- tiful bath." All, my bearer. there is a flood brighter than any that pours from those bills. it is the flood that breaks from the granite of the eternal hills. It is the flood of pardon and peace and life sud heaven. That flood started in the tears of Christ and the sweet of Gethsemane and rolled on, accumulating flood until all earth and heaven could bathe in it. Zech- ariah called it the "fountain open for sin‘ and uneleanness." William Cowper called it the “fountain filled with blood." Your fathers and mothers washed all their sins and sorrows away in that fountain. Oh. my hearers. do you not feel like wading into ltf Wade down now into this glorious flood, deeper, deeper. deeper. Plunge once, twice. thrice. four times, five times, six times, seven times. It will take as much as that to cure your soul. Uh, wash,wash, wash and be cleani i suppose that was a great time at De- mascus when General Nauman got back. The chariotoers did not have to drive slow- ly any longer. lest they jolt, the invalid, but as the horses dashed through the streets of Damascus I think the people rushed out to ball back their chieftalu. Naaman's wife hardly recognized her has; band. He was so wonderfully changed she had to look at him two or three times before she made out that it was her metered bus band. And the little captive maid, she - rushed out, clapping her hands and shout- ing: "Did he cure you? Did he care you?” Then music woke up the palace, and the tapestry of the windows was drawn away. that the multitude outside might mingle with the princely mirth inside, and the flail. went up and down in the dance, and all the streets of Damascus that night echoed and rc-cchood with the news: “Nua- man’s cured! Naamun's cured!" Buta giadder time than that it would be if your soul should get cured of its leprosy. The swiftest white horses hitched to the King's chariot would rush the news into the eter- nal city. Ourloved ones before the throne would welcome the glad tidings. Your children on earth, with more emotion than the little Hebrew captive, would notice the change in your look and the change in your manner and would put their arms around your neck and say: “Mother. I guess you must have become a Christian. Father. I think you have got rid of tho leprosy.” 0 Lord God of Elisha. have mercy on us! Couslnly. Among the hardest things which the infant Prince Edward of the royal house of England, the infant son of the Duke of York and heir apparent to the throne, will have to straighten out when he is older is his relationship to his own father and mother. It constitutes a problem such as is seldom found outside of princely houses. it is certain, however. that he is the third cousin of his father and also the sec- ond cousin of his mother. This makes his relationship to himself somewhere be- tween that of a third and fourth cousin. lie is, as it were. his own double third cousin, a relationship which it will doubt- less take some time for him to compro- hcnd. Both his father and mother are descend- cd from Gmrge ill of England. George lll’s son Adolphus. duke of Cambridge, had a daughter Mary, who married the Duke of Tack and became the mother of the Princess May, who married the Duke of York, and the Duke of York’s father, the Prince of Wales. is the great-grandson of the same King George ill. The young prince will have the right to address either his mother. father or him- self ns"lny royal cousin," and he may perhaps excuse any portllll'lly for his mothorovor his father by declaring that she is a ncnrcr relation to him than his father. The princely families of Europe supply many similar t‘llat’fi of tangled relation- ship. growing out of the successive infor- marriages of cousins in Ill-llrcr or rt-molcr degrees— Y out h‘s Companion. The fs‘nint and the fur. St. Philip came of a wealthy family. He was attached to the court of the Czar lvan tho Terrible, hut in what capacity I did not learn. Atoll l'i'i‘iilid, in iniii) he left the court and cntcrcd Solovctsk as a monk. He found it a place of little wooden chapels and miserable huts. lie left it with a for tilled stone monastery. a really fine cathe that and more than one wcll built church. in short, tho whole working organism of Soiovotsit union to hlln. They called him back to Moscow after he had been l’.‘ years in Solovolsk and made hlln metro- politan of all lillnslh. New. lvan the ’i‘orriblc, among his oth» c-rocccnv.lcliics, was like Norman kings ill that he loved to lay wastotlw lands about. lint it“ was lunch worse illoll thcy were, for he did it not for pnrpmws of sport, nor did he do it in so kind a way. ills idea was simply to thin out the districts. so that there might be no muttering» and no crowd. ’i‘licrcloro when ll district lslcuino a little too much m'l-rstookrd for his lik- ing ont.llo rode, with award in hood, and thinncil it. And one day. when starting on almnt of this kind. in which be ex. proud l-lilrnordlnnry sport and to be able to dcpopnlun- pretty“ \vcli a curtain dis triot, ho chunml upon his nn-trtmolllan. whom llf‘ stridghtwny asked to bless the cxpmliiion. lini l'hlllp the iilntlop not only rcfllscd. but oxposiniutvd with him on his crnclly. llowupoo. without more dclnur. lvnn lltoppcil him into prison and bad ililn strungicd tin-re. This was in iflilllmwdfililmlillli‘li Magazine. WWW.» 4.. he...“ . flow Fills Fall. The woman had boonriconingilcuw. aml when she was lircd enough to feel like throwing ill-r bout parlor chair at any visitor who might come a lmok pella t‘llvr prlwnu'd himself. "filalielo," he began. “l have here"— "trilop right there.” she interrupted. "Have you a mother?" “1 used to have, madam.“ "llnve you a wife?“ “Yes. modem. and l’m trying to mske a living for in r. l l I l have bere"-- “Slop then 1.. munrepted again. “if a men n. .zwr when she wasss dead tired as l ..m and made matters worse by trying in roll llcrebmil. what would you want hill’ to do to him?” "i should want her to buy his noel: as soon as she could and get rid of him, tandem. ’ ’ “Well,“she snapped, “l’m glad I’m not your wile. how, rougeleutuf this, quick. or she won't here as pose elem cues for a husband assaults-iii hes.“ saute new set upon the «Islands wing.~mlmm . ‘ ‘3 l. l .l. suitors , iii" in, x mm ‘n rumbles, Steam slid fies-fitting. its and Sheet lrcli Well. ‘ list All liestlu. 99min and estimates furnished for m i water. steam orhot ir heating. to MOUTH he» lli'T, .. .- -..~_._... . ....._....W.._....._. Raym and 8: Sons. Successors to George H. Ramada, , “ Furniture Dealers and G'r n01“! Funeral :lllrecters. 46 and 48 Matufltreel, Norwalh, (II. Residence. 8 Berkeley Place. Telephone. 77-4. sullu NlllinlK s'lllllts till , 51 Washington street. Open daily from 9 to 12a. m., and from Ho 3 c. m . and on Saturday evenings from lilo}. Winterest allowed on deposits. ’ ALDEN SOLWANS, Prest. J 0}] N H. FERRIS. Vice-Prest. JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and Tre. WINTER. OIMPAIGK BUTTER According to our annual custom we have laid in store Delaware County Ono-es! Butler. every pound of which is warramdol superior quality. We invite our friends Ill! customers of naet’seasons who usually lay in their winter new”, to come and ice 0 ft. The price will be 28c single pound; file or Iro- 25 to so lbs: 25c for a) lbs. and over. Cash for two last offers. A bar am in ‘lyrup. We have a pore Supt Srrupoi good flavor, dark in color, which we offer at '4' ate per quart; 250 per gallon. A gal'lug and sgallon of this Syrup we or n - s. Highland Full Cream Cheese. A. whim snopiv. Finest in market. improves with age, 16c lb New Figs, New Dates. New Prunelle. 15c. Silver Plume, loo. 1 ’gltligforala Dr'ed Cherries, large, fine. chap. i . . (‘alifornia Raisins. 3 and 4 lbs . ‘35s. needless raisins, (new) lilo. New Citron. cheap. Florida Oranges, 20c don. Reduced price for lord, Sugar and Floor. Strained _Honey pure and unadulterated. from New (,‘aeaaanlnalt and int Hem jars: qt. weluht about. lbs : pint. 1, lbs: m qnnrle.rllcte..wllh .lor: price pints. ill eta. with jar. little to Connect. 1., New Haven 1 liallimi M. JUNE 7. ION. a . Hm ‘ltaVll SOUTH NORWALI AI I'OLLOWB: Won New Yeas. [on New Ham. . M.—i iii Wash. er. A.M iilli ex" as ex.. 1 17 or" i til i. ex, 08! ac., iii local as. 7 an ac“ at I. ex.. 9 ill sc.. ill 1. es. 0 ll «L, 5401.. mm s .. 33"" it"lt' ex.. ... l” m. Pffiw—lfl [I u .. in es.. fill as" but on, all! 01.. l 3'! local sin. ti! so. i‘. M.-~l2=liil rr.. W! on. to Brill”: i ll so... in ac... ‘ ‘3 e1, fl 1! 30., : M an. 7 10 01., ”link. 7! state m . at e .. 3 3 so. l ll Fin no no no. ills Adm Ill ex": Walleye-wt“ ,p m M... v i: so" s. In; lilacu ”about. l ill Mi. ll mm“ lawman!" 9 it so. Pile-0 it Ian I0» l‘llsc. lion Hsarroau. ,. ”well?“ ‘ r animal“... a. ill-4st: mm”. "i't es. . f'oa Hrlusorls o. A. [.43 HI rc- ”‘tpi’lg‘tlim’lW’fi" on . . o . . In. emu. m art! ' . st. one“: it“ You! timeouts hoover a. uncut as” see no m g. . u... «1.. (it p ex.. ill on or... ii on est. fill! an, toil noon til. . .-llll an. ill! % ”3' «or. sea or. am on. til “i l u. tiller" fill! all. Gill no. if” at. M 0 Isa. Ail Us, 3 .3. .llan ht cs. till a Affirm.“ U. 'tl m»? a. u, do l. a... (rim. on stem. WW IM “I'll“? omsm » smut soars stamina to: willie. loll-tannin its at. Hi 1. ll limits? l s at». ‘l I lAl'illUl“ for lentil as" "Helm. e. to.” I 3 moor. winner I'M" mm news more seawanamru e Tialia‘ifg‘ans mun-en as’n . . us a Crampton’s ’
Norwalk Chronicler