- ‘* t .1‘
”a can, 80p law—In biesmnea for
Rev. Dr. almanac has chosen ‘a
4 " overflowing with Christian c ‘
. , loudencouragcmcnt. The sub
Windows, ’3 and the text selected
, ‘ vi, ill, “His windows being
Min his chamber toward Jerusalem."
light mandrelly princes of Persia. urged
. by political Jealousy against Daniel,
we succeeded in getting a law passed
that w esoever prays to God shall he put
W cpuws and moth of the lions, Who
are lashing themselves in rage and hunger
yupand down the stone cage, or putting
”their lower‘jaws on the ground, bellowing
till the earth trembles. But the ieonine
throat ‘did' not hinder the devotions of
Daniel, the Cmur do Lion of the ages. His
. lea might asmcll have a law that the
.muth wind should not sweep across a gar-
den-0f magnolias, or that God should be
abolished. They could not scare him with
e rcdhot furnaces, and they cannot now
scare him with the lions. ., As soon as
Daniel hours of this enactment he leaves
his office of secretary of state, with its up-
holstery of crimson and gold, and comes
down the white marble stops and goes to
it own house. He opens his window and
, uts the shutters back and pulls the cur-
tain aside so that he can look toward the
sacred city of Jerusalem, and then prays.
,Daniel on His Knees.
.I suppose tho people )1 the street gath-
cred under and before his window and
said: “Just see that man defying tho law.
,He ought to be arrested.” And the con-
‘Itabulary of the city rush to the police
headq crsand report that Daniel is on
his knees at the wide open window. “You
are my prisoner," says the officer of the
law, dropping a heavy hand on the shoul-
der of the kneeling Daniel. As the con-
' stables open the door of the cavern to
thrust in their prisoner they hoe the glar-
ing eyes of the monsters. But Daniel ho-
comcs the first lion tower, and they lick
his hand and fawn at his foot, and that
»’ night he sleeps with the shaggy mane of a
wild beast for his pillow, while the king
that night, sleepless in the palace, has on
him the paw and teeth of a lion he cannot
tame—the lieu of a rcmorscful conscience.
What a picture it would be for some art.
istl Darius, ill the early dusk of morning,
not waiting for foctmen or chariot, has-
tening to the den, all flushed and nervous
3‘ and in dishubillo and looking tllrdugh the
crevices of the cage to soc what had become
of his prime minister! “What, no sound?"
lie-says. “Daniel is surely devoured, and
the lions are sleeping after their horrid
‘ meal, the bones of the poor man scattered
Barons the floor of the Email.” With
marbling voice Darius calls out, “Dan-
iel!” No answer, for the prophet is yet
'zilr "timber.- lint alien;- more
easily awakened, advances, and with hot
breath blown through the crevice seems
angrily to demand the cause of this later-
ruption, and then another wild beast lifts
his mono frail; under Daniel's head, and
the prophet, waking up, comes forth to
report himself all unilurt and Well.
But our text stands as at Daniel‘s win-
dow, open tomlrd Jerusalem. Why in
' ' that direction open? Jerusalem was his
native land and all the pomp of his Baby-
lonlsh successes could not make him forget
it. He came there from Jerusalem at 18
years of agoand honcvcrvisitcd it, though
he lived to be 65 years. Yet, when he
wanted to arouse the deepest emotions and
grandest aspirations of his heart, he had
his window open toward his native Jeru-
undorstand that without any exposition.
This is getting to be a nation of foreign-
and professions. 'l‘llcy sit in all churches.
It may be 20 years ago since you got your
naturalization papers and you may be thor-
Bympathlos go out toward it.
down are open toward Jerusalem.
father and mother are buried there.
which you wore born, but your memory
often plays around it and you hope some
day to go and non it—tho hill, the tree, the
brook, the house, the place so sacred, the
door from which you started all with pa-
rental blessing to make your own way in
the world, and (led only knows how some-
times you have longed to son the familiar
places of your childhood and how in aw-
fill crises of life you would like to have
caughta glimpse of fill! old. wrinkled face
» that bout over you as you lay on the gen-
tle lap 20 or 40 or rd) year» ago. You may
have on this chic of the Hon risen in for-
tune, and, likcrllunicl, have become “root
and may have oolllo lnloproswritllm which
you never could lluvorvurlu-d if you had
staid there, and you may have runny win~
down to yourpllouso~lmy windows and
skylight windowa and windows of conserv-
'story and wimlowa on all sides-«but you
have at lolwt one window open toward
Jerusalem.
By the "pen Window.
When the foreign otoumcr comes to the
wharf, you too lilo long lino of fillilOl‘li,
with shouldered malllmuu, l'oluilllz down
the planks, mnyluu as many letters an
you might suppose to be enough for a
year's cornmpondcnoc. and this animated
again and again during the week. Multiv
tildes of them are lotions from home aml
lit all the poettdflccs of the land people
will go to the window and anxiously ask
for them, llululrclinof lilolmmdn of pm»
film finding that window of foreign mails
the open window toward .lcrnanlcm. Mes-
.” that say: “When are you coming
home to see us? Brother has game into
the army. Sister in lime. Father and
mother are getting very feeble. We are
having a grmt struggle to not on here.
Would you advise no lo come to you, or
will you come to us? All join in love and
to meet you. if not ill thioworld.
than in a better. Gmlby."
Yes. yes. in all these cities and amid
the flowering Wooten) prairies and on the
of the Pacific and amid therlicrres
on the banks of the lagoon and on the
mumef {hem there is an accounted
multitude who. thin hem-,stanll and sit and
kneel with their windows mien unreal
, Jerusalem. than» of those pmple played
an the lumber of the fiendish hills! Home
ofthem were driven out by irlsh famine.
Inna of them, in early life, drilled lathe
‘ Man army. Horne at them «my ram
med atllymls or Homilies or Purine
trace the street Victor lingo and 0m-
V, adm‘wa was.
i M
" ,‘ from “alien”. films
' should not draw water, or that the,
salenl. There are many of you today who
era. They have come into all occupations
dughly Americanized, but you can’t forget
the land of your birth and your warmest
Your win-
Your
It
may have been a very humble home in
,lsr"awfroio , Q
national air of his countryli
ady of llomealekness annealed
Muilyas mature his death. , on
the example of heroic Daniel of “ad,
for keeping early memories flush. Parcel
not the old folks at no: Write‘often,
and}! you have surplus of almond
they are poor, make plaoticahnontrlhution
and rejoice that America ishouud't’oall
the world by tics of sangulnitd‘nsln no
other nation. Who oau'dolibt Mimi.“ lip-
pointed for the cvaugellaatlon of 'other
lands? What a stirr lg, melting, gospeliz-
ing theory that oi the doors of other a-
tions are open toward us, while our w n-
dowa are open toward them! ’
Idolateu. . ‘
jut Daniel, in the text, kept this port-
hole of his domestic fortress nuclei-led be-
cause Jerusalem was the capital of sacred
influences. There had smoked the sacri-
flce. There was the holy of holies. There
woe the ark of the covenant. There stood
the temple. We are all tempted to keep
our windows open on the opposite side
toward the world, that We may see and
hour and appropriate its advantages. What
does the world say? What does the world
illillk? What does the world do? Wor-
sllipors of the world instead of worshipers
of God. Windows Upon toward Babylon?
Windows Ulfii'tl toward Corinth. Windows
open toward Athens. Windows open to-
ward .s’odolll. Windows open toward the
flute, instead of Windows upon toward the
hills. Sad mistake, for this world as a
god islilm solllctlling i saw iii the museum
of Strasbul-g, Gorillauy—illo figure of a
virgin ill wood and iron. The victim in’
olden limo was brought than: and this
figure Would open ils arms torcooivo him,
and, ollco onloldod, the figure closed with
a hundred kllivoslllld lunccs upon him,
and thou lot him drop lSU foot shoel- down.
So the world first embraces its idolatcrs,
than elem; upon l llolllwilh many tortures,
and then lets them drop forever down.
Tlle'highcst honor the world could confer
wall to mukoa mun Roman emperor, but
out of 63 common, it ullowod only six to
die poaccfully‘lu lili'll‘ bulbs.
The dominion of this world over mul-
titudes is illustrated by the million of coins
of many centuries. They have their pieces
of money which they call sovereigns and
half aovuroigzns, crowns and half crowns,
Napolcona and half Napoll-ons, Frodln'icks
hnd double il‘l-cdol-iolts and (locals and is-
abl-llillos, all of which lilillll‘S mean not so
llllli'll llsol'ullll'ss m dominion. The most
of our windows open toward the oxcllangl,
toward lilo salon UL fashion, («Mord the
god of this world.“ lll olden times the
length of ilil‘ [English yard was fixed by
the length of tho iil'lll of King I’ivuryl,
and we are all to ilil‘nrlll'i) things lly'u vn~
l‘lrilllu standard and by llll‘. lllllxllln arm that
ill lilo grout ll'isos of life can give us no
help. We ill-mi, like Daniel, to open our
windows toward God and religion.
Noel-salty For Prayer.
But, mar-k y.awhile?wlikfir-tanlerii;
not standing at ”11‘ window, but knot-ling,
\vllilo he looks out. Most photographs are
talcollol’liloso in standing or sillingpos-
turn. I now remember but one picture of
it llllill kuwiillu. and find was David Liv-
illgzslolli', who ill the ('liilr’f‘iif God and civ-
ililaiion surriflvcd himself, and ill the
heart of Africa his servant, Majwaru,
found him in lilo tout by the light of a
candle. stuck on tho lopr a box, his head
in lllH build..- upon the pillolvs and (load on
his lull-cs. lint hero is a great lion tamer.
living: lllliil'l’ lilo llns‘ll of the light; and his
illii.‘Iil>»l."\“.'it'(i(If the breeze, praying. Tho
fuel is Hall a man can we furlllor on hls
klll'f‘rl than Handing: on 1‘lploo. Jerusalem
was about .‘ll‘ali biiiillil‘llllll'ri from linbylon‘,
and llu- vast Arabian ill-sort shifted its
semis lll'in‘l'll illl‘lll. Yet through that
open window Daniel saw Jerusalem, saw
all lil‘lWi‘l'll li. saw beyond. saw limo, sow
oloruity, saw earth and saw lwnvon.
Would you like in son the way through
yolll-sllle to pardon, through yourtrouhics
to comfort. through temptation to I‘m-$0.110,
through ll'lro sll'lllloss to immortal health,
through night to tidy. through things lor-
I'lNil'llil in things celestial, youwili not
soc llll'lli lill you who Daniel‘s posture.
No rap of bone in the joints of tho "NEON”
no cap of bone in tho jolmn of the elbow,
but «up of bone to the knees. mado so bo-
‘ heavens are dead failures.
cause the find of the body was tho God of
the cool. and especial provision for those
wilowulll lopmy. lillil physiological struc-
turo joins with spiritual nmtossily in bid-
ding Us pray llllli pray and pray.
said he luul no noml iopruy because he
pray for him. but all the prayers of tho
thou-b lilili‘l‘l'filil amount to nothing un-
Xl men and women, bounded on one side
no- on
In fillif'll illuo lili‘ Earl of \Vostnlnrolnud
had enough pious tenants on his estate to
loss, like llalllol, We pray for ourselves
by Sllmlruvll‘s rmillot furnace and the
other hllll' by devouring lion», learn the
sorrel of (‘1)lll'.‘flliltllll lhvllwrum'o by look-
ing ill lbul liabylouisb window open tow-
nrll llll‘ mulllwmt! “0h." you any, “that
ill the llll'l'lllloli of lboArnblan dost-rt!“
Yes, but on the other side of tile desert in
liml. ls l‘lll'lsi, is Jerusalem. bl heaven.
'l‘luv broswltl lawn is superior to all other
hum, Hi bountiful, so mulllform, no expert
laivo’wlllli foull'supouull. All the world
sol-lo; ii. llo you know how it in mode?
Tin-winning is done in ulltu‘k room, the
only liulll ndullllod through a email apor»
turo and than light falling directly on the
)llllll‘l‘ll. And the lint-st upwind-nu of
Christian ollnl'uctol' I however Hi'l‘ll or
cvor I'Xllf'f‘l to we are Home to be found in
lived all of wit-mo wiluiolvn have been llnrk~
cued by bcrmvollwut null misfortune save
one, but under that one window of prayer
lilo lube-loving of divine workmanship
Well! on until it was fit to deck a throne,
a ccbmllul cmbmillory which angels ad-
mired and (loll oppon’mi.
'l‘lls Bridal Jvrusnism.
‘ ,llnl it is number Jerusalem toward
which we now need to open our window.
The exiled evangelist of Ephesus saw it
one day In! tho surf of the loarlnu sea
fouulml and aplusllml over the Imwidcm at
his fl‘l'l.lillll his vision n-mimlml mo of a
wedding day when Ibo bridl- by sister and
mold was having garland» twisted for her
hairuml jewels sitting for lwrnm‘k just
bolero lzllopuln lll'l' ln-trolhml hzmll lulu
lilo hand of lrr ufllmlrml. “i. Ill‘llll. raw
illl‘ holy oily. Nov: .lvrlwnlom, l-ola’lml
down from Hod out of llomvll proton-ll as
obrido adorned for l‘li‘r‘llilhimllli " ’i‘u-
ward ti :9! bridal Jili‘illilill‘lii are our Wilt
film's il]"’llliil?
We \vuuid do weilflo think more of
heaven. ll. in not a l:i!‘1‘l' lilii"'2§ of “Will.
it is not a dcmlulo'omoml. .‘m ill'l‘ilm ml
was the capital of .ludwa. and Hall. .«mflc
capital of the llabylonlno 2:15 noes'by, and
Mellon is tholmplinl of ‘ll‘f'll'. lll'llulll, and
Wuhingl-m is tllccuploll of our own rc-
puhllc,-tlle Tl m‘dmmiclll is the capital
to ‘l whorl-micron
ian natandwe are motbnmbcm
we do well to keep our windows open to
word their eternal residence.
it is a. joy’for us to believe that while
weare interested in them they minterv
cited “in, as. Much thought of heaven
makes one heavenly. The «in that blow
through that open window are charged
with life and sweep up to us aromas from
gardens that never wither, under akles that
never cloud, in a springtidc that never ter-
minates. Compared with it all othc! ‘
Homer’s heaven was (an clyslum which
he describes as t plain at the end of the
earth or beneath, with no snow nor rain-
fall, and the can never goes down, and
lihudan‘lauthus, the justcst of men, rules.
Hesiod's heaven is what he calls the in
lands of the blamed, in the midst of the
ocean, three times a your blooming with
most exquisllcilowers, and the air is tinted
with purple, while guinea and music and
horse races occupy the time. The Scandi-
naviml's heaven was the hall of Walhalla,
where the god Ulliu gave unending wine
suppers to earthly heroes and heroines:
Tile lilollummedan’a heaven passes its dis.-
ciplcs in over the bridge A1~Sirat, which
is finer than a hair and sharper thnun
sword, and thou thcyurolet looscintou
riot of everlasting sensuality. '
Keep the Window Open.
TlloAmcricau aborigines look forward
to a heaven of illiulitalno hunting ground,
partridge and deer and wild duck more
than plentiful, and the hounds never oil
the scent, and the guild never missing fire.
But the geographer has followed the earth
round and found no Homer’s clysluln.
Voyagers have. traversed the dwp ill all di-
rections and found no lioslod’s islands of
the blessed. 'l‘ho Mohammcdan's celestial
debauchery and the indilul’e eternal hunt-
ing ground for vast multitudes have no
charm. But here rolls in the Bible heaven.
No nloro sea—that is, no wide separation.
Nomoro night—that is, no insomnia. No
more tours—that is, no heartbreak. No
more pain—that is, no dismissal of lance:
and bitter draft and miasnlauud banish-
ment of nourulgius and culalcpsics and
consumptions. All colors in illewallcx-
ecpt gloomy block; all the music illtllc
luajor key, because cciobrlulvo nlld jubi-
ant. liivcr crystalline, unto crystalline
and hklf‘s crystalline, luvtzluso everything
a clear and without doubt. Willie robes,
and that means. silllcssnoss. Vials full of
odors, and that lllcalls puro rcgaiomont of
ill- some». Rainbow, and that means the
Slivl‘lll is over. Marriage supper, and that
means uladdcst festivity. Twelve manner
of fruits, and that lllcails lusciofis and un-
ending variety. Harp, trumpet, ' grand
march, anthem, down and llnllcluiull in
the same orchestra. (literal meeting solo
and overture lln-olillg mllipbon. and stro-
__phujnlmlg_lmhyraiub, no they roll into
, the ocean of doxologios. And you and]
may have all that and have it forever
through Christ if we will let him, with
the blood of one wounded hand, rub on!
our sin and with the other wounded hand
swing open the shining portals.
Day and night lit'i‘p your window open
toward lllat Jerusalem. Sing about it.
Pray about it. Think about it. Talk
about it. Dream about it. Do not be in
oollsolablo about your friends who have
gone into it. Do not worry if noun-thing
iii your heart indicates that you are not
far off from its emulsion. Donotlllinh
that \vlu-n a (Shrisllull (lies he stops, for in
goon on. ,
All ingenious man has taken the lil‘ii‘"
only furlongs as lllollliullrd in Revolution
and has calculated that there will boin
heaven 100 rooms Ill foot square for each
ascending soul. though this world should
lose 100,000,000 yearly. lint all the rooms
of heaven will be ours, for they are family
rooms, and as no room ill your lllilll-lulil
too good for yourcllildnall so all (humans
of all the palaces of the heavenly Jerusa-
lem will be frmtoliod‘s children, and nVl'll
tlloilll'oncrmuu will not be denied, and
you may l'llil up the steps of the throne
and put your hand on lilo side of the
illrmlu and sit down ill-side the King ac-
cording to llloprolll’lso, “To him that over-
conlolll will 1 grant to sit with mo in my
ilirollo. " -
lint you cannot go in excl-pt asconquor-
ors. Molly yours ”K” the Turks and ()llrls-
lhuls \vl-r- ill battle, and tho lfllrislillns
Wore defeated, and willl‘ their commander
- Stephen iloll toward a fortress \Vlll'l‘ii the
‘nlotlwr ol’ this commander was slaying.
When .Nliil saw ill'l‘ Hill and his army in dis-
grm'l-ful l‘vlrozu. she had the gates of the
{crimes rolled shut. and iiu-ll from the top
of the lllllllomvllt vriodout to her son,
”You culluol l‘llll‘l‘ lu-rvoxcoptas conquer"
or!" ‘.'l‘hl-ll Slopllon rollivd his forces and
resumed llu- blllllo and gained the day.
2o,ooo driving back 200,000. For those
who urollvl‘mlvd in bottle with Hill and
lll‘liiii and lll'il, nothing but ulmmo and
volllvmpt, but for those who gain lllo vic-
toryillrough our Lord Jesus Christ the
gates of the New Jerusalem will llnlat, and
them shall be all abundant olliruuoointu
illollvvrlustlug kinmhuu of our Lord, to-
_ word which you do wall to keep your win-
down upon.
Cholera morbus is a dangerous com-
plaint, and often is fatal in its resale. To
avoid thii you should use DeWitt’s Cello
and Cholera Ours as soon as the first
symptoms sppe‘r. E. P. Weed and G.
0. Btlilson. ‘
Young Man
Why take the oil of dam: without 1 -
DI DAY 1
im“ “meal a} ifirmslahl W at
Nell Y0
or o Coats a Day Will Give You an Endow-
.. it'liitwm'"dl’l‘.‘€°i‘n”".i..l§.lt
is the cheaper or, u '
L
lNSU 1'31 '
conuiiil um urnu'
or mslhmclcompuy,
of Hartford.
8.:8. L'Hommedieu,
‘mlsetheln, and they are all princes and
h, them the blood haw-lei, and ,
m millennial si. W
r
the ...‘ Madam.
“wall”?
m b Imam. rim-neon and assailant
drink in the world.
m3 ll CABLETON 00.. Mint“!-
Us 8. Pile!!! 0““,
h .l 1876 to 1883.
Offices, 436 Main Street,
nnfnonroa'r. come: .
Patent Medicines
em on PiElSlllT Tll TAKE.
AT OUR PRICES.
Examiner In
ill FIBT. lilllil llllT TO TAKE,
Geo. ll. Slillson’s
Drug Store,
W‘wnik um must use great care in your selection of
Hood‘s Sarssparilia, .60 Wall Paper. We admire a pretty land-
giggfimmnfln. -g scape because of the back-ground being
Cuticura “Whilst: :70 in harmony. So with the walls of your
Scott’s Emulsion, .00 home.
Green's’Nemn'a, . .70 Painting, Paper Hanging. Decorating,
mgaggmlgggsoggémm fig Sign Writing, Ariists' Materials, Pictures
Brandreth's 'lls, ' :19 framed to order.
Alcock‘s Plasters, .10 .
m3: Capsioe Planters. .g "_"‘"’—““
Garter’s Pills, :13 DECKER: ‘
Atwood’s Bitters, _ .18
Rodent: $1331: 1123:. 23-le 3%?) 79 Washington street, South Nor-walk.
Yankee Lung Soother, ' ' h :85 .
'MWWO'
lulu autism slat Refrigerators
. , ,
Raymond " ‘8: sons.
succum- to Beam 11. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers sad General Funeral
Directors. ‘
a and as au- sm». nor-wall. or.
Basia-In. 8 Berkeley l
Telephone. "-4.
WALL PAPER.
A lack of harmony both in design and
coloring on the walls of your room can
put the handsémest suit of furniture at
variance: If you wish to make every-
thing show to the best advantage you
r. scuvmn. M. n.“
55 80. Milli ST. 80. llllllWlill.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
.2 Washington Street
Dulce hours. Honda“ and Thursdays. B to
anr " ‘ :
QUALITY. $800 on
’WARBANIED ran mumps.
DR. F. W. DAR ,
suntan tanner.
no. as insurance a sum
Over Post 011109.
HOURS: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
JUNE 16, 1896.
TRAXNS LEAVE sournnnonwam An
FOLLOWS: “
Fon New Yomr:
.M.-620ex, limex, 6]5ac,6
lex,82lex.9li3ex.93hc,9 '
1 371cm ELL—12 62oz. l 11 stfiax,
ac. talex. 52001. liaise, 0200:,
ex, 8 ll ac. iOfliacJZbBex. .
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-12 53 ex. 52003.53)“, 915m Pin
f—BIllemelexmmsc.” , .. ,
For. New Hana:
A. M.—103ex,120ex, 632 so. 738m. 846M.
9 11 ex. 10 12 ex, ii (iii ex. 1144 ac. P. M.—15 1
ex. 1 40 ac, 24% ac to Hl-ldgeoort. 303 or. t :0
ac. 5071cx,527ac. 62? ac. 710 01, 72830.")
Bridgeport, 8 ii ac, 9 4i so. 11 15 ac.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—1 03 91.120 (21,7 38 so. are ac. 7}: ac.
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fen Son-m Nouwaut: , .
A. M--l2 (lim'd‘trx. 500m. 60030. “Illa.
800 ex.9(i2ex.9049x,lOlIlexJOOiiachwex.
llltlac. 12:00 noon ac. P. M.—104ac, 2006:
smex.3alex.ln2ex 4051ex.iaelsx. r. i
ex,lii)0ex,lifl3ac.7Wac.8l0&c,9ww.
Simon‘s.
l A.M.w12 (0 ex,l‘l00 ac, 730 no. P. n—ee
ex.
Dentury llimlen.
Luv: Scorn Nonwanu;
ASK-6 87 a". 915 so. 10 08 ex.
so, 4 83 Pittsfleld ex. 0 12 ex, 5 58 ac
Sunnavs.
A. M.—92li so. P. M —7 253c-
Llsvn Danut'nv:
A. M.~60llac.7il{iex,9filex,1140ac. P. l.
42iex,5llsc,6l0ex.
SUNDAYS.
P. M.-l l13
\
mm nflly‘
A. M.—-8 05 so. P. M. b 06 ac.
prices, viz.:
Fashion Sheets free. 'Scnt by
We purpose to have a supply of every Standard Pattern as soon as issued.
mall on request.
0
.DICKERMA’N & son, 1
no. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
THE BEST 15 THE CHEAPEST.
This is true not only in; a fact of general experience, but from this time a fact of price of
THE STANDARD PATTERN.
(lwing to the enormous sale of these justly popular patterns the company. are enabled to make a large reduction in
New Prices, 5 cents to 25 cents;
Former-Prices, 10 cents to 50 cents.
I
b
O
9
,..
one am
a. . .9.
_W
mitiugiloolhmwnd U
W . wilewelhelr
,fl
'4
wasn’t 'BARBIAEE .llmsnou
Corner Madlsou:and 'Franlcllnl Streets. South Norwalk.
In no Milli menus or All ' lmu.
Repairing of All Kinds.
.1 V
‘4‘) ‘h Bllllillii
‘
autumn _
no man, 7
IIDIIII III llllli m _
, H‘B’UY A m
a responsible 3‘ Who
has been doing business
here for nine years.
.
4
.1:
“ v
every wheel warranted.
Norwalk Chronicler