n0 ‘1 ‘
utl helllounlll tllht .Mr.
also gone deeply into them.
“‘0 (in .
was only a. . on. ,
hrlntiau. He could not say
a very extensive expellil
called toorder. This time
ldilal» ministers as .. .namcd
allowed to “vote. 'l‘hlS"
i Consociutlon. and he-
erxseorctnry had to
wit was again nam-
flight.
. manna i
. a... , ti, .4_.an..,o
corglgtrfiiier to accep the
He also read-til l
,0 4' fed uonjlloi
. rlitilic tl'aylbl‘l
, 0 front and in a few wcll
t
i
when? 1r waslonl‘y a little pot.
pie asked by name. i told
Pauli c Strayer. .D.D.. noc-
would not be
all through my sov-
iug still decided not
635% 11:10:31 only
as suited for was the minis»
lid here I am punitive. logic
the gospel. 0 About in
reconcile men to" M‘y‘methbu
, a. some as God himself in recon-
iii' ‘Lnien tosflim. To give an lim-
thu attainment on the body of my
' ‘ng, I have no creed to submit.
plwaxmethod, The whole founl
mono! my preaching is, God is love."
‘01! Mr. Strayer was submitted [.0 a
ri ld cross-examination. which
,4 be very interesting and in-
tlvd, as many points concerning
We and lite teachings were
t out andanalyzed.
in “the members of the Consocia-
djourued to the ante-room and in
t ti fi
130
Ml Mrs. C. s. St. John as
the committee. The doc. «
on an elaborate scale.
ted of roses and cornu-
efal different 0019175,; ltd-l“
cally by the glinu’lls' ht;
: Swords and Miss Ali-1
' .. There were four tables.
‘ 9 cont r tables were reserved
ml 3 and officers of the
eirllwiyes. The two out-
for the delegates.
4 floaty-live who pur-
rate menu not before
clues in the evening were a.
lug to the meeting of the
. in the afternoon, Rev. .v.
lilton. presiding. At 7:: in
am timcgthat the exerculcs
06111111651090. every: seat in Stile largo-
hutch woolocoliplod. A selection on
, ‘ organ» was. given by Alexander (lub-
‘wos ‘compoce’
4y Professor orbson. who, played
ompppiment. «and then 13hr
ms B.“Stcvenii. Ph. l)..l,off
“lie chocolfor his
And ycr‘l‘lcllall
‘ ave ourvnfrcedom and to know
filth ‘lil‘li’l‘two" of the ‘StrOl‘igé‘at rind
toilet, $2 ‘ {F .4
111
Ml. .
elfare and prop;-
Wlthout freedom no
‘ , can develop that independlfnt‘
llwllneso‘ itiul sclfarellance 'wh c’h
‘ i ,4 ti ,to-lnlaltc tliomsmorfllb'r
lthoucknowledgo free
as ,a‘ doubtful ‘ll‘onoflt;
locally clips from man‘s
viloge which can be but
toodgnnd imperfectly pill
l .
strange. therefore. that thin
J . ,ippwhlchyhe no 0 lei
plasma lowlife;
you these two i; on
:glvinx, should hllive
f)
, bu, ,0 claim yr.
, and: Werewolf. by lt~hcurd and und"
. men in;
\, h Willis} oucii'eng'all
. "which it a
You by thel'ladios of the ,
, , ‘ tor
01.41831“te l ‘, .is in the . earl rand how ,often do we
ll ‘and‘d‘edlc fed?) ii, i
i
. recruited. , il
' to olllect‘ '
mono s.
‘ o fact thattiiey hud‘
eye. for that spiritual world amid ,wli “
tru lows lid ldealguhc'llived.
, likc‘dlimlii who. afte‘
on. sought his body a ll
inns: not there. but am
lug, is he to batoupdu So
(.hrist muot'bo sought in that big .03;
thphd interests
wh‘ on it lull
mowi-
: Josue
ten. He come. he sold. to boa wltpu‘ap
to the“ truth; be paid that those‘~’riho
iii , wem,,of:tllif‘tgrilth—~who belonged tout
ti
stood him; he declared that the won;
of the spirit should be to lead modulo
0 knew that lie was anthem "Mirth-e truth, and once he so far insult;
flesthe truth with himself as to affirm;
i am the truth. It seems, then. thatlho
tr " spooksltof‘tiftfiio sometiihg
m; that ,1. It is 'not
_ V in to "oral. but the
truth of which he himself bears wit~
.ncsgnudwhlch he embodies in his own
person; Christ’s revelation of truthfls
his revelation of God. The truth is the
manifested god. Toknow thc‘truth‘lls
to know (did as he‘ll! adequatelyiujc»
vealed to us‘in Christ. as the Godmf
,rovldenco and the [father of our spir-
fifo replicating gratitude. cellulite uncons-
n ltho word. uuth.,on.tho;.lips.d Jeans
is . “littoraltlllll.blii..0.0fl.l3.l widest
sign licence. ills reve‘ nti'on “of'tiiith to
he disclosure of, God in his
vote ,glirovidenticprid'graclons pur-
50M. o wo‘rldfil‘? ti‘uth o M“ do.
> f thbr trui; s‘li‘lnd
lncudcs them. Lit affords the right
4.”: starting“ pump, for all ' thinking-41m
, truthrof'n
‘pérso‘nni God. hill {tiller—
apart from. the lqjowlei‘iillel‘of tom the
world remitl‘nmvvithout iliilty and the
mind without repose. ’l‘hc revelation
of the truth in Christ is not one which
annuls the efforts of the human mind
in an ages to undrrstanli itself and the
world; it doesmtlt not itself-against the
attainments of man in ph’lldsophy and
science; it rather rewards men‘s feel-
ing aft God if hapiy they.,mlghl flnd
blimwi lttheyiisc yet: . ofnlltbfpli they
hagsought; and o :n‘ioe‘. ti} ” Wiley had
do fed hope to‘ilnd: 'whiie’u crowns the
efforts of man to find a rational unity
iii..,the world and a worlhy purpose in
human existence. by the revelation to
him of a. gracious God. and by the dis-
olosure to him of his own sonshlp to
God.
What a power to give freedom. scope
and inspiration to the mind is found in
the-truth of Jesus Christ! What a
means of culture is the teaching of .le-‘
sun with its high and pure .thought of
God. Its perfect illustration of the die
vine life in humanity. its deep princi-
plot-l of love. service and helpfulness
which it. applies to characters! Ahov
climbers it ,llsni-liutliltuwho struck, the
shacklesof ignorance. and superstition
from the human mind and limit: if
enter that wide and noble freedom in
, ,nds scope. fomlits'lnrgest one
orclhg and its Illg‘heatfiggl‘t’js .1? 1“
But Christ is no" moi-o‘teaclmr; he is
the world‘s Savior from sin. it in from
the dread-slavery of man to cvll-a
slavery which enthrallhhim in his‘cv-
cry powerizaud flicult thatlchrisi
'lineratéjsgtbose whats 4 ”omhlm, 'I‘o
prank theditiwei'lof leis cg sinl‘dvashis
great mission to earth; to have men
from that worst of all slaveries—«n will.
log captivity to selfishness and world“-
tress—ewes his constant aim and effort.
This he does by importing to men his
own spirit and fostering within them
that positivo life of holiness which
alone is the soul’s sure protection
against the power of evil. Nothing but
the Iieivsonhl‘iposossioncf. the-truth in
the sense of an o'ctunl appropriation to
life and, character, of the. motives and
spirit of Jesus can make us free from
thethrh'idom of sin.
Everywhere we see men moving
about with the marks of serfdom upon
them. Sometimes the iron of unbellcf
‘has burned its brand deep into the con.-
) science. and all sense or s’pi ‘ltunl need
is lost;‘agnln the letters of e, il thought
‘6 and bad passion hold the soul down to
the dust. and render Ineffectunl the bit-
tholighte and aspiration. which
see men milking for themselves. a pri-
son-house of their own ambitions and.
occup tions: .tiielr lincsro grappled
“as-w th hooku of st.oel"'“lto their busi- f
pessor recreations. that they have
néitlicr’ time nor taste for freedom of
thought. nor for that outgoing‘o inter-
welt-rm: lay polity. l ' which in ‘iloul
1031103. its "bell freeluim, ltii‘ft‘rhc ptlmulus
and ‘joy. e do notion}; attain our
true freedom unless We live the largest
life that is open to us. There are many
men'who seems‘lto think that they are
inordliy‘ldrcd l‘lbecliuso they. are not
bound lillllfl"’allfl foot wltl‘l‘chaiuu of
vice. who. if they, woul candidly look
at the. true, (loops of ii e—«at the open
ifillld for influence and
‘wl . pr’eads lnvltlngly before them—-
would see“ what a small liberty ll; theirs
after all. ,, v 4 ., (.1 .
’ In civic life a man'slfreed‘o may be
restricted ton cell: it may extend to a
warrior Walled cholo‘ilurm there are
prisoners aloe; the. limits of whose lib»
my are the. can lies of n oltypr of. 0
plate. Freedom * as manydegreeain
i as Well its-in civil relations.
f of Christian man
rec in of activity and
influence which he concoction. Before
00399,.“ free-
mhe mlnd’lu the
.088.
v.0hi'l'
out: tarmac a.
0,11 lie.’
imd- it ,w
'W
0
muons
unediltlio : Sword? 'I‘ruth very, poll, ill
helpfulness '
ll ll“;
it‘tli‘ L‘ - ,
“tourism , bull canola
mg with their bandit 0,“
toga input fervent pray
coll up melt-”positions, on tho‘pinf-
form end after it ‘hym‘nrthe congrega
ion joining in the, dinning wit-n. Mrs.
4‘ fusion leading. ‘ Rev. Mr. Shelton. or
Nurwa'lk‘.” delivered a very interesting
hddressfthe‘subjoct being. Charge to
‘thc Pastor. lie was followed by Rev.
Mr. “Egbert; who sphkc fecilngly on tho
‘sulijec‘t, Rigll Hand of Fellowship.
charge, tD‘tllé People was the topic of
the dinomumdwlmf
Ives, of, user . 4 -
Altai-lunothorli‘ilinn,‘iinv. Bela Basso
delivered the‘concluding power. The
‘d'oxology’ was‘sunghnd he .l‘Mr. Stray-
c‘r pronmincellll’itli libeuolllctfoh. iue
postiuliotwdsll’igfifiMarch from ath-
alto. loci-lumen
llllllillllllill {illicit
‘lonti‘nuéd from First Pugh
9-:
change hianaino and adopt the pound
men, Henry Wilson. lie rose above
his surroundings and achieved a glorl
ions success. It all goes to show what
a man can do like sols his mind to it.
' Dr. Buckley found that. in cases four
files and parts of families degenerate
as time goes on. Even families of the
nobility of Europe. are subject to this
degeneration. in hicown family he
found that part had been achieving
successes. while the other portion hiltl
been steadily degenerating. The dc.
generation or uplifting of people lies
entirely within themselves. inhcri~
tautjc has nothing in. do. with each
other. A main cannot believe both in
evolution and tllf’VBllilC, and in the
attempt his l'chsoliings will certainly
conflict. Take for instnnce the case
of Abraham Lincoln. Not another
member of, the family from which he
sprung achieved greatness. 'i‘hcu tuku
the case of Aaron Burr. lie certainly
dill not inherit his traits from his pur-
entago. Both sides of his were of the“
’very best. of the world. Make the
.mom of rear environment. the speak-
er counseled. Dr. Buckley. said he bud
gone a long way to gel to the heart of
Jlils discourse, but he did so that he,
'oould dispose of the mutter sooner:
and would not have to expand nild
grow olooueut after getting down to
his subject. We should train curl
solves in every way. both physically
and mentally. Untrained people are
to be found everywhere. We nhould
train our voice. llr. Buckley said that
he had heard in the pulpit the noises
milde by every animal. and had even
heard the peculiar sounds made by
the hyena. uttered by a preacher of
the gospel. We should train our
touch. taste. hearing. smell. speech and
bearing. Very few people know how
to walk well. The reverend gentle.
man said that his son wns so deficient
in this respect. that he sent him to
a military school for seven years be-
fore he sent him to college. All these
defects can be overcome by clone
study. We should control our memory
our imagination and our vitality, and
in controlling our vitality. plan the
work you have before you. A great
deul more can be accomplished by
planning ahead than can by going at
anything without a not course ill View.
Acquire everything thoroughly; learn
correctly and thoroughly. [)0 not rely
on memory alone. Review frequently.
be confident and learn more every day
you livm Dr. Buckley said the group
est reward he could have for the cf,-
forts of this lecture would be to know
that the graduates hnd profitedlby
what he told. them during his lecture.
When Dialliuckley finished he was
grcetodiwltll long and liberal applause.
It is impossible that anyone who heard
,lhlsmasteri'ul discourse could help
corn being.-benell-ted. Leigh Whalin-
ker ,sap‘gl. another beautiful selection
and, Mt“. li‘oolc introduced the Rev.
l'fomily fi‘. lllllnphrlcs. who made the
speech attending the presenting of tho
diplomas. Mr. Humphrlee heartily lu-
dorsed what Dr. Buckley had sal .'
Mr. Humphriou said , thatnot Willi
many years ago. he was industsuo
a position no .thcsc graduates well .,
He hoped they, c not like be we
ytllill‘g'l Worth» .kllmti»
he llllll gottenmver
_ , . .M lil'chovv that ii
liot“ll’ll0w so in, h. To.show.tl
fleets of knowl‘ndrlt all he gave all" a
inst cc th.e,,motto,l:lnuln followed
‘fNe_ ,llls, Ultra." in free translation.
“Nothing‘furthor to accomplish." We
all, are aware oftllo effects onlipalu
of followingthls lactic. Mr. ,llumph~
lino, contended. . throughout ‘ that we
1 ll ontlnuetoforge aheadgcvcr
.. lid. to wool“
with his spooczi} directorpreheated
.tlic‘prcclouap rolllh {t0 io'tiie happy
graduates. ,4Llnxwellcr‘sorchestra.furs
nlched‘ more musicn‘and the Rev. J. .l.
Faust. . bullion. . the. Blast»... Not-walk,
Metiiodlstchu t. or nounced thclbottl
cellollpu- All ‘..tlill....l-exyl'clsot 00:
graduate ly‘buried ti
about] u f were that w e
limp? ’ finiad'fhc. occolglgn will
. i; re route 0rd or 0 mos, sli‘ht-l
Jul and headline a rt 0"}?
‘.
H
gr
r0
I
rty; if
dell hie;
ordination and 4.1
0v. ,‘Mosurs. ' Bil-aver and, ‘
The‘celebiiupts (lithogoccasionognln ,
tiered by Rev. Mr. .
, Wifef,’ etc.
couldn’t (get away. . 4
plush more. .li‘iulshing ,-
. WM. P. CLYDE
, moor
4
.; u
.
.97 Washington street.
(0-. £29
a". 0:6
opener: r. BEARSE. Locat- mm.
South Nortvalk. Conn:
S toe
Made.
Shoe Store.
Actions Speak
Louder than Words.
Advertisements are words. We tell you of the
lacivantages offered here.
Come. let our actions
fulfill the promises made in words.
NECKWEAR.
The "New idea?” it’s the newest of
narrow four-
3 50¢ tie. ’ ‘
lmperlaIs—reve’rsibles. “Floradora”
tics in a bowfocturn down collars,
cannot be excelled.
in'h‘ll‘dfi"ia'9° vaciety— Saturday. 2 for 20¢.
l
CAP8.
Boys‘ and Men's CapS. special for
BOYS' PANTS.
Knee breaches, special for Saturday.
39c
The new Derby for high hand turn
down collars is snappy—up-to-datc—
can be removed from shield and used
as a string 9e. 25:.
TROUSERINGS.
A few patterns left—very satisfac-
tory ones. too-10 order. $3.50.
Harry Goddwln, the Tailor,
" "MAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
.GERMAN FORGE Wl l'HDRAWlNG.
BERIJN April llllwlt is stated by
officials here that the main German
expeditionary force in China is now
withdrawing to its former position.
leaving a garrison at the pairs in the
Grout “71!“.
The, non-purlleiplitiou of the l“l'(,‘llcll
in the battle was not due to orders
received from Paris. bill to their fall-
tire to arrive in time,.
Further cxpcditionii are. not project-
ed and will only be undertaken should
the Chinese make them necessary. in
ofllciul circles it is believed that Goul
.crul Lin acted upon his own Initiative,
or perhaps at the suggestion of some
anti-foreign mandarin. the officials not
believing that the Chinese government
ordered General [All to resist the (lor-
mane since such notion in plainly
ilgzilnst the government's interests.
W-..“
HgDUCTlON IN RAILROAD RATES.
SEATTLE. Wash. April 30—wli‘urthcr
reductions are announced In Alnckan
freight and passenger rates. a result of
the steamship rate war now on. rill-st
class tickets to Lynn Canal are. now
quoted at $1.0 and second close at 50.
A week ago the rates were $25 and $10.
Corresponding reductions in freight
rates are also Quoted.
y .lWilitcr-w'l‘llut in it great schcmc this
Chicago man has of dividing up his air
tomography.
.. ,illterMWhut is it?
"JWritor—‘e—Iustmul of using chapters
he divides it offunllcr the headings,
“ll‘lrol Wife.""“,&ihdond Wife," “Third
.3 min—"MW“...Wgu
Spring coughsfiaro especially danger-
.“ ‘luu. and unless, hired at once. serious
{audits oftcn- _ bllow. One Minute.
idouklilfmlro a‘c‘ts. llife’ maglc. It is not
a common mixture but is a high grade'
remedy. George 0. Stilleon.
BlohbemWhy is it that so many of
our great men were raised on forms?
Sloblulm-l. suppose becauuc , they
,. HE, KEPT-4 Hi8 LEG.
’l‘weivcwearu lino J. W. Sullivan. of
Hartford. Connc’ncrntohod bin 105 With
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in . For two years he,
suffered intensely. L'l‘nen the postdoc-
tors urged u‘ intuition:
writes. "i need; no bottle of Electric
h « Bittersand 1.1.5 buxom! B cklcn's Ar~
alcoholic and my 103‘ we sound and
well. as over}! i
"butft', no. ,l
- purpose ,liutl
Miss llloumley-lNo, I won't tllkc
those photos. They make me look like
o perfect fright.
Photogrnphcr-«Woll. madam. you
should have told me. that you wanted
me to make them flatter you.
Those famous little pills, DoWitt‘s
liittih Early RlScrs, will remove all im-
purities from your system, cleanse
your bowels. make them regular.
George C. Stillscn.
l‘rof. i’lliborootml’oiiiig man. can you
describe a circle with n lliecclof chalk:
Student in Geometry—«Elu-l think.
professor, I. can do it better with my
mouth.
"1 had piles so had I could get no
rest nor find a. cure until I tried be
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. After us—
ing it once. i forgot l ever had anyw
thing like Piles." E. C. Bolco.,Somers
Point. N. Y. Look out for imitations.
Be sure you ask for DoWitt‘s. ‘G. G.
Stillson.
"Gcc whizz!" exclaimed the young
bonedict: “what ails this mince pic?"
"Why. nothing." replied his wife.
who is a white. ribboner. “I followed
lllc recipe except where it called for
Brandy. l substituted root beer for
in ."
CAUGHT A DRE‘ADFQL COLD.
Thompson. a large importer of line
xnlllluory at 1068 Milwaukee, Avenue.
Chicago. sayc: “Duringthc lute sell
vero weather I‘caught a titeailful col:
which kept me awake at night an
made me unfitto nttond my. work ,dilllf
lug the day. One of my m’llllnei's was
taking. Chamberlain’s ,Coughillemodv
for, 0, severe cold at thattlme‘. which
seemed to relieve lierso quicklyltllat i
bought some for thyself. It acted like
magic midi 0 gun, to improve ammo.
i am now out rcly wolf and foolvcry
pleased to acknowledge its .mo'rltsil‘
For sale by George C. Stillsbn.:"801ttll,
Norwalk; Edward 1’. Wood. Norwallc
W ‘ .
There are some-women iii the want
that can ueVer he went unloi‘m they
are having their own way“, ill, all
there are some things titular . hover ,
lit to out unless
they are cooked with
anionic ‘ -. . , i
.,"l have been tro bled With, indigest-
tiou for ten years. have tried many
things and,
‘l.
(flirt... . i, have taken, no. bottles .3
cotton more relief from théfft'tlibhlt
other lln‘” it _ ice ‘ u,
it ,
complete asto‘be ‘l‘in reality :2
Marion Kooke, manager for '1‘. M:
shoot muchmohy to no". ,
l Illtl'lafl“l{0flfll.lfivflbfinflls , ‘
inflation. lose
than try a wow
South Norwalk;
Walk. , ’
Fish ,mus
lielln "“ b
‘ , undone 50
iii ‘etolyr'
of ours {5.50. {intensive and
inhale store inyftself.
. ‘. You’ll “always, do better ‘
ebery way by . coming here;
you'll ha’be Wider range of
W
Wall Papers,(PaintersfSnpplt'es.
Artists} I Materials
'indow Shades, Cornice Poles,
Fiddles.
Pictures Framed to Order,
Painting, Paper Hanging.
Decorating.
M
Telephone call. 133-3.
Open Evenings till 8:20.
DECKER.
87 Washington Street.
South Nor'hralk.
vou'suoum HAVE ONE.
The Conn. General Life ins. Co., of
Hartford. sold lost your to citizens of
Connecticut, investments and life pail
icites amounting to nearly
$800,000.00.
This is evidence that they are pop-
ular as well as reliable.
FRED H. FIELD,
United Bank Building. South Norwalk.
"“"‘s¢hab_lja‘xe§;”
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
The taxpayers of the South Norwulk
Union School District are hereby note"
filed that the district tax of one anu
one—quarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town aesessnicnt list of 1900. at a
meeting of the district held on the 5th
day of June, 1900. at the Franklin
street school house. will be due uud
payable on the first day of May. 1301-.
at which time. I shall be ready to re-
cclve same at Stillson‘s drug store. 8:!
Washington street. Penalty at the
rule. of nine per cent. a year will be
charged on and after Juno 1, lilill.
ll‘. A. 'l‘UillibJS,
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union School District.
Dated at South Norwnlk, April 43.
1901. alt-'3 cw
N. Y. N. H. a H. R. R.
TIME TABLE.
In effect coconut 2. 1900.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW VQRK.
A. M.-——12:53x. 4255):. Szlox, 6:15
6:55 7:13. 1:54. 816x. 9:03x, 9:38
9:50, 10:22x. 10:40. 11:30x.
P. life—12:553. 1'1’4. 2:2iix, 3:04,
3:21x, 4:07. M5010. 05:33, blhbx, 6:41.
:55x, 8:11. 10:20. .
' , ’ SUNDAYS.
A. life—12:63:." 41551. 5:46x. 9:05.
P. M.—-3:21x. 5:33. 6:65x. 7:20,10:10.
LEAVE new vouwron soU‘rH
' uonwALK.
A. M.—'—-12:'02x, 5:00, 0:00. 7:00.
clown. 8:02,”49:00x,' 10:02:, 10:04.
11:00:,11202',‘ , .
P. M.——12:02i‘~1:0if, «00:. 3:02.
3:302: 4:02x, 4:04, 4:00, 5:02, 0:00;,
0:02; 7:00. 81003.01“), 11:00x.
“ ' ‘ BUI‘éQAYB."
. A.,u.~1,2:02x. loo.'fl:so..1o:oz.
P.1u.—~0:oo.;tt:00. .
LEAVE 'sourll dohwmk sen
new HAVEN. ,
. .A. M.-~12:08x, 1:111t,_,.1,l;20x, 6:28.
I n n fl . ,‘ . ‘ ,
.F.V,M.‘-~12:025. 1:40... 3:071. 4.218.
5:27. 0:20; 7:06x. 9.1051. (9:16, 11:15.
Bridgeport. in addition wallow—«P.
M.~l«4.’l:46.:54:04. 7:28. . .
, l. .‘Wl fiUNDAYB.
’7.A.‘M.~1-13‘208I, 12112.1:20x. 7:43.
9:12.11:08x.l . , , '
Meg-7:15. ,
001:1”le NORWAliK TO'l
A 5-4-0286, 10:10:.
onusunv
- a physician.
-‘ ring costume and each expreesod lli'
choice, and less maney to pay. ‘
7:52,; 0:44,, 0:101. 10:05:, ,411l08x.‘ .
do a little rail "
keep down to the chaired wolg W
124 poundswutfl ll ' H11"? 0°" ““5
will referee the fight“. Both 10911411“
been pronounced pllynlcully 80000 f
uncommon" and 01‘.
ner met in a photograph 801m l
self weaned with=thc othorfa condi
lion. There has not been much. ll‘
ting on u... l~ mm but the pool his
offer 3 to, 10 on ..luflovern. ‘ ‘3‘ . "
BRIDGEPORT MAN SUICIDES. ,
‘ BRIDGEI’ORT, April 30~Wllliam J;
O’Connor, twentylflve years old. living
at 389 Helen street, committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by shooting tum-v
5le with ol {ill-calibre rifle. Desponll
licncy due to ill health was the cause.
rheumatoid“ was“ employed at the
W neolor 8r Wllooujfactm'y.
QUICK. i
Who’ll do my patience in
a hurry and do it right?
I will.
JUNIUS BROWN.
South Main Street.
Under Buckley and Wheeler’s Bicycle
I lemurs. » .
Res. 25 Elm GroveflPlace. ’
car
(0' '1‘
THE SINK
is often where many of the causes of
sickness have their rise,
SANITARY PLUMBING.
prevents the escape of noxous gases
from drains, etc.
Our work is successful because good.
Horace R. Nash
Cor. North Main and West Streets.
AAAAAA‘LLLAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
iHlliiAS Skill,
Successor to
C. E. CLAPHAM.
Sanitary
Plumbing.
AAAA‘AAAA--AAA.AA- A-
Phone l37-3.
50 South Main Street,
So. Norwalk.
Wowwwooomm
CARPETS. .
MATTINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
LINOLEUMS.
ii‘lool‘ coverings, all klildu, arc In
high demand now. llouuc cleaning uu-
iiclpations diocovcr many shortcom-
ings in the present floor coverings and
tho noceuulty of a now Carpet. Mutual;
or Oil (310th. lf thin dmlcrlbce your
predicament. remember our rlumlulion
for large stock and small prlccu. You‘
are on the right road for bargains. It
is our intention tiiut every cuuiomer
uhall receive full value for cvm-y do]
“i“ spent under this roof for furniture.
0 c.
We value the enduring appreciation
of those who transact business with
no. . _
l l. lllllis l ill,
d FUNERAL omeorons .
AND EMBALMERS.
12 North Main so. So. Norwalk.‘
vvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
W OW“ WWW“...
‘ LAAA“AAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAA‘
i) ll. PMBMOMQ. .
“ iii-m col-inst '
Gillan ’
Norwalk Chronicler