VOL4. NO. 25
. EM;
"sums Twins.
n w. w. no...
Two little twinsln thseradlsl
Proud-“ohm two.
Peer Ittlaflaontwlnsd in thaalr.
UtilabHeIeysssoluaa.
mate. twin-buses“!
All dpricsataysu.
Toccanttheprlcatlnt Iatbsr sets.
J-tuytahaytncroot
One link t‘. in two!
aadlslta-atsatsaa
Onolittlatwis in the cradled.
Mprovss agsldea tie.
.tadmswury h-rtsolits
And halt-a manna.
xolltthtwtntshsersdlol
lye! “swank-high!
mascotstoskatus-ptyerlh.
‘Tlswrittstketnothsr‘wyr
No lttls twin is the culls.
sad no icon earthly tutu.
No bright babes hear nother‘o soul
t'p through the Gates of Life.
Two Pttls twins in tbs cradle!
But not in earthly sight.
'rhrro :‘ad form eternal sing
around s'l'ttrcsa sf Lint.
gel“! gist-Elinor).
The Flood and the Ark.
A Fl \ Rt) Blithl. SEE!” Q3 NATURE AX!) ROAR
In the Autumn of taco I attended a comp-
tat-cling in the interior of Georgia. and heard
s: sermon which I have never been able to
tot-get. and will now attempt to describe.
The spesker had just been licensed. and it
“21.5 his first sermon. In person he was
on :11. bullet-headed, of n fnlr. sandy cont~
[alt-xiun. and his countenance was indicative
of :ittrcrilytlnd honesty. He wastaking up
lht' Bible in regular order for the first time
to his lift", and had gotten as fttf as the hil-
:-.r_t uf qult, the nrk.the Modem. Be-
~t let.‘just lief-trtxhisconversion he had been
muiipg Goldsmith‘s‘Anlmstsd Nater.‘ and
the two lugt‘lllcr. by the aid and assistance
“i the Spirit. had led me: into a powerful
twin of thinking as he stood at his work~
t» ovh, day in and day out." The text was.
“A: it was in the days of Noah, so shall the
routing of the Son of Man be."nnd he broke
nut in the following strains:
"You. my bretheren. the windowsof nonv-
em Wits opened-alt. and the floods of the
,: Hat-t tit-op hirer-ed the waterothmnd there
a 3.2m, and there Ham. and there Japhcth-
ah t l‘ or wine into the ark-ah.
‘ And there was the ginflc~ah, my breth-
-n.-tt. that illcnntrited reptile of which
". ll’slSllllhl. describesin his ‘Anitnnled Nuts-f—
.h. whose fore legs is twenty—ave feet long-
etli, more or teas-ah. depending somewhat on
.he lenght of Hem-sh and a neck so long he
to eat ot!‘ the top or a barn -ttu. it l- l a-gwluc
into the ark-ah And the windows of the
heavens was opened all. and the floods of
the great deep klveretl the waters-ah. and
ttmc wus Ham and there was Shem. and
there was Jdphullrtlh. all a swine lntmthe
nrltnlt.
‘ ind there was the zebra. my brotheren-
oil that new t l fu~l animal which Gold-
ntullll describes in his ‘Aoitnuttsd Natcr‘vtth.
what hit: three hundred stripes a runnin‘
ti gilt straight around his MM. tours or
it .: depending somewhat on the number of
«ripe: th. and nary two otripci alike-ahnnd
u tr: too stripes aliknnh. all wgwine into
i or ark alt
‘Thrn than “a the ameoadomh. that
.‘t ‘ «a t Mrpint of which Goldsmith describe.
in his Animated Nater‘ oh. what can swal-
l in all: oxen: at a nttalah. provided his ap-
pvtne don‘t call for trout. a‘l l a‘gwlao into
"tr arbah. And the windows of the bear:
e n was opvnal-nh. and there was about.
ut there we: um. and than: wat Japhoth‘
\ . all mgwiee into the ark‘ah
And there watt the lion. brethren“ what
.\ the king ot beasts. according to Scripture-
:ta. and tunnel. Pasteur-tn. pnwlaantund
of night like a roaril' devil-ah. a~ssskia if
m can ‘t catch Mob: all civics
" .‘o the ark sh
tnll there was the antelope-shun:
l Moll)?!“ that frisky lilllc crittehab. of
u n w h Goldatnltk fluorite. la his‘Lnl‘stcd
.\' tttrs all. what can jump county’s“ foot
nth ttraig‘ht np-ah. and twlcs that distance
in“ n-ah. provided his ins will take his:
lml fur ah of: l service into the ark-ah.
\nd the heavens of the windowswsrs open-
t ti ab. and the M of ll. [M m hiv-
~ml the waters-ah; aadtheta webs-ad
mm was “an. and there waslapeeth-ah
.. l l a gwine into the ark-sh. .
“Bart tints would fail Isl. M“
ascribe all thesai-shtlatwsatlats the
nl’k-dll. Your patiesca and my strenght
would give out before Igothalfm
We talk my breasts-also“ the hitk of
Abraham and the poll“! ddfiblftt
. rlkes me they didn't” I“ untold
.\'ner-.sh Ittnck a right snort elsnceo‘
mm to gather wan thtgspsr woods-d
pitch‘and mm 1..“ M 5‘3""
at: tuna-one! corps-tar nysslt. and
have someidesotthsjob-oh not to bl-
uler, Ind fl‘.d“. Santa!!!“
that one thhg a unit's-lg year-
sh, an' lockh’ ”“1175 "-qu wot”
.tl-I ream-rm“! tis Lord had
is would a
vistv. nty hrsthulagoh. as the pater ot the
aalnakws-Ht alteredbygoln lptothsark~
all. some of.‘ out wouldmar.and howl. and
.- barb. and bray. and squeal. and blat the
whole endurin‘ hightvab. a-drivin' sleep
from his eyes and slumber. from his eyeletc
ab: and at the lrst streak o‘ daylight the
last hoot of cut would set up a nolaeamr
din‘ to his cater-ah. and the bulls of Bashan
wasn‘t nowhar-ah l‘ve often wondered
how their women stood it. Scripter is ab
‘ lenton this p‘int-ah. but I think 1 know of
some that would a- been vapory and narvi-
otts under aieh circumstances-alt. and in an
ungsrded moment might‘ a‘ said something‘
besides their prayers-ah.
“My Noticing. one more wwd for old
Noemi: and I will draw to a close-ah. Af-
ter the outbcatin‘tlme he had. first and last.
for so many hundred yoara-ah. if he did. by
accident or otherwise. take a laetle too much
wine onone occadon-ah‘ i think lets ort to
a been said about tt-oh. Besides. ! think he
was entitled to one spree-shun he made the
wine hisself. and. aocordin' to Scripture. it
makes glad the heart 0‘ man ah.
“My brothering. as it was in the days of
ricer-ah. so shall the coming of the Son of
Man be-alt The world will never be drown-
tlld ag'in-ah. It will be sot a-flre. and burnt
up. root and brunch. witha fervlent hent.
alt. Oh! what will wretched. ondonc sinners
do on “I‘ll otful day-sh? They won‘t feel
It for to live. nor for to die-ah. They will
be put to their wit‘s end. ttud knock and
straddle around in every direction-ah. For
all at oncet. rny brethcrlntz-ah. they will be
hold the heavens a-dsrkcnln‘-ab and the seas
a-roarin'oh. the tombs a-bustln'«ah. the
mountains c meltin'nh ; and everything. I
think' will be in a confused and onscttled
state-uh."
MW
new to Put on a Cot-set},
At this loncture the coroner /esired to
show to the jury the course “gun by the
ball. and for this purpose produced the corset
worn by Mrs Burkhart at the: time of the
tragedy. "You see," said he—nnd here he
drew the mrset around his waist with the
locus in front—“tho ball must have gone in
here front behind. No.thut extn‘t be. either.
for the doctor says the hall went in in front.
Confotmd if, I‘ve got it on wrong. Ab! this
way," (Here the coroner put the corset on
upside down.)‘*.‘{ow. you see." pointing to
the hole in the gartncntmhiclt rested direct.
~ly over his hip .“the ball must have gone in
here. No. that can‘t be, either, for—"
Here Mr. MatherJhe handsome“ man on
thejurv. broke in. "Dr. Stillman." said he.
“you've got that corset on wrong." Herc
Dr. Stillman blushed like a peony. “Well."
said he. “I‘ve been married twice. and I
ought to,ltnow how to rig a corset." “Yea
said Mr. Mt:ther,“but you don't. You bud
it right in the first place. Thc‘ strings go in
front, and the ladies clasp them together in
the back. Don‘t I know?! think I ought tn;
I've been married. If you doubt it. look
here (pointing to the fullness in the top)
How do you cum-one that a noun: to oenlleo
up unless you put it on as I suggest"
“That." said Dr. Stillman. “why that goes
over‘thc hips" “No. it don't.“ said Hr.
blather; "that fullness goes somewhere else-—
this way“ and here Mr. Mather indicated
where he thought the fullness ought to go.
At this a pale-faced young man with a
voice likes robin. and a note book under
his arm. said he thought the ladies always
clasp their corsets on the title. The pale
faced young man said this very innocently.
asifhe wished to convey the impression
that he knew nothing whatever of the lilttlt
tor. The jury laughed the palofaocd younc
onto to acorn. out! one of them intimated
that hsthouxltl the young nun was not half
so urea out women‘s dress as he tried to
appear. be young man was a reporter.
and it is therefore eahesdingly probable that
his knowledge WM‘NlLY as limited as was
apparent from his mention. the jury tottw
mtrsry ttotwithatandltty.
llcts another jut-yuan tilacovorod that
Dr. Stillman had thacorast on bottom side
up. “Doctor “ said Wt fton' the ether
way“ has tksdo'ctcrpatitsnia tavern
order. with thalaossla front. “bonnet“
tbs bullet holes dirutlyflovsr ll! tails of his
coat.
'1 don‘t " lather “that
tksbu wsat 7 fix“ ‘
“No. isn‘t "w-tltsraply.
Wilt Minsk roan
rise auhthl " “ and not one that
knots intimation-5 corset.
mmemn-m-
enthuse-dot ”thank open
accused and “Wand
’lk Erick-rut- uni waist-t. um the
lscssohsswst gs “combat the gap
msntslscitnsd to treat. 1M thisonpla-
natlon the course of the bullet was readily
tracsd. and Mad tobsarout the explanation
albrded by the two physicians.
r W
Changsssf scent-u.
In t” Fulton took out the first potent
Sirius and the Great Western. to lose.
The” public topnettce the
use of gas for illumination was made In
I”.
lntflttthc streets or [moon were for
the lat tins twibygas.
1-. WM!“ WuEMQ-lflh
world, wilder-swish thereon!“
tor anti-gm cloth from spw cott-
thing cocordtn' to his pater. Hence. we
fill «-
«Mm 5".th tuadorrcgola- H.
was showmanwerethe
Islmfissswasaoaty twenty-Ive poetry
MrnPrhne when her only son Peter went '
into the navy. in the hopes that there would
be a war wltlt Cuba. received as a parting
gift a neat little music-box. which he had
purchased at Palllard‘s in New York. for the
sums! ”adults“. The to: was a great
source of comfort to that estimable ladv. and
she would sit by the hour to hear it play its
old. fashioned tunaa.‘ such aa“Pop cocaine
Vessel. ‘ “Dandy Jim of Caroline“ and“Lucy
Lotte." by the very good old favorites vetv
seldom hoard in these modern data when
style stoma to ha of more account than into
mony MrsPrime prised the gift so hleltly
that she gave it aplacc onaho centre table.
with her devotional books. and in fact she
had adcvotloa for that music-boa in mem-
ory . of the departed sou. tilt-s. Prints was
somewhat near aluhted. and upon this hing.
ed her awkward tnlataltc.
Last Sabbath the good lady toads her pm
partitions for church. and Just.“ the bells
struck for the last time. she ran into the par~
tor. snatched up the prover book and almost
ran to the church. having! holy horror of
being late. She soon arrived at her destina-
tion. and had hardly time to notleo what the
horrid Smiths were wearing althourh she
was certain sure they had on the some clothes
they wore in the Summer. when the enod
poster gave out the lesson. for it was an Epis-
copal Church. She reached in front. of her
for the prayer book and made an ’rffort to
open" It; but being near-sighted. turned it over
two or three times. when it finally new open.
and as the pastor commenced on the second
line something within began to play. “Wait
for the Wagon." The good woman had
brouebt the music-b0: instead of the prayer~
book; horror of horrors! the Smiths. who not
directly in front of her perceived her this
take immediately. and their snickerlng called
the attention of the congregation to the poor
old lady. while she. covered with shame. did
not know precisely what to do. The minim
ter stoppedln the midst of his lesson. and all
eyes were turned to the pew of Mrs. Prime.
while the good woman thought if the earth
would open up and swallow her. or that
some one would hnlloo "art-."sho would be
satlstlod. Ber fumbling at. the box only stun.
ed a freult tune. and all the tunes represented
in the box came out in rnpid sttcceaslon,
First. there would be “Old Dun Tucker."
than would be heard the lively strains of
"Dandy Jim " There was consternation in
that church. you may uupposr. and do whrt
the good lttdy would. she could not atop the
lively instrument. Site tint on it. put it un-
der her frot,turnod it upside down. but no
go. still came the tunes in rapid succession.
“Jim along Joscv." ”Lucy Long." and others.
At last when Mrs. Prime thought alts should
feel willing to die. just then and there. the
sexton. seeing the evident mistake of the
good woman. took it from her nnd passed it
up the aisle. the last board of it being the
parting strains of "Route. Sweet Home."
W
Sons of the Decanter.
There was an old decnn-
“tr and mu ml. new:
plug wide; the
“Nil winettatl
eh downy
and left
its own.
tal ride;
and the grind
went humming.
humutln l
up an
down the
tildes it flow;
and thrcnultthr
reed lik
hollow neck
the wildest notes it
biota-.1 need it on the
window. o ore thoitlnst “iii
blowing free. and fancied that its
pole mouth anus the queomt strains
to mix “They tell Inc. pn emu
gnomes-l the Pl 9 ha: nlnltt list ton
and W or hill burn mi \llmmtltlti of the
vow tut of man: but i.“ ‘twaa thus
the ttlc spoke—“lint l have conquered
ntotv than all your famous coaqutwfl.”
feared and famed of you. Then come
vc youths and maidens. etuaotlrlnlt from
out tny on the beverage that dull: tho
brain as burns the spirit up\ that
put: to shame the conqueror: that
alty their some below. for thin
has deluded millions with the
lava-tide of woe 'l‘h “in
the path oi battle do
. wavctttxl Nowlm
on while 1 hit ttw‘
IN.
t. as .in ‘
mirth or malice. on
the innocent have
And atlll l bnattt upon "them tutti they
shrink beforuny breath: and your by mr
on thousands tread the dismal wad to
W
not: list 'l‘rlltnpkaat.
Old lasso was. or rather believed himself
to be a very devout Christian. " wrestled“
much prayer. and it was his custom at nlgltt
when his work was over. to retire to his cab-
in and devote hltnsalf to worship until bed-
time. Thurmrclaea were carried onln so
lcudatonsastcbshsardbyallthspmons.
oaths fat-u. white and blae'lrand oln Isaac‘s
earnest can frequent announcements that he
was alwaysssady to toast his “Laid" bad.
sane tttne tsat Isaac‘ a faith Gaslight
mW“Ohfl.mhnowdytocg
soffln'tordishsnlStsdsinnsrt but worse!
okwd. cat indytioveyewillhospahed
Wudy’hlddln‘ to cuts to doc. and to
neetdyangel Gabr‘sl Send it. on. 0
will wldhissltlnln’ umkhnbssor
m, hadhhmcwnctmo‘andtfltedypoh
scoftnahssrdthaisotast'ucal :
cowndedtnhatva a little fun steam
torawhlleluacwcauodarfullhaadyfi In
dyvengfisandrsf. Weavealwm ready.
all tllne. and each age has had its peculiar
fashion. which depended very closely upon
the nature of the purulent religion; or as
Kr. Arnold would an. upon how much
emotion was mixed up with tttolr morality
They have been wrapped in spices and
drugs. and laid away to shrivcl for a thou-
stnd years in Egypt. They have been com.
posedly burned to ashes in Southern Europe
and the for Em In the tar North of Green-
ltnd and Russia they have been firmly bound
in Hitting posture. covered with stonvsand ,
left to from through summer and winter.
provided the attic bent was willing. In the
middle belts of Afrlon and among the tribes
ofthe Valley of the Atnnaun‘ they have been
cleaned like door for market. and hung up
in the ttun to dry after the fashion cl jerked-
beef. In the alcntltlc circles of Paris they
have been subjected to chemical action and
immense pressuremnltlng in a sort of papt‘er
stocks material. which could be formed into
elegant and suggfillve parlor ornaments for
ntsntet and sideboard. Among the wild
rnccauf Scandinavia and Northern Germa-
ny.centuries agonc. it was not uncommon to
moot the sllvcr‘mounted skull of some favor-
ite ancestor at the banquet table. or find his
polished illicit-hone ornnntcntlnq the armory.
And nowadays we put them away in the
earth under more orloss of marble. or fill
their emptlcat veins with bl-cbloridc of mor-
cury. and shelve them in a vault 39 shrivel
after the manner of the Egyptians. Occa-
sionally there is a more touching case.» of
tho hrcttved widow who kept the cmbalmcd
bully of her spouse in her parlor for six
weeks. moved him up stairs on the coming
of nnew suitor. into the gnrrct of. the new
wedding. nod to tlte‘gravoyartl on returning
from tho brltlttl trip.
And now comes tt long and noisy demand
that We shall hunt our dotttl instettd of bury-
Iug them. There is no pttrtlculttr objection
to it. tltnt occurs to us. it is simply it matter
of taste. If the body is to be resurrected. it
is an cntty a matter to collect nttd restore
gases dissipated by fire as those scattered by
decomposition: and none are likely to tllttlll-
tnln that the soul is affected by either pro-
cess. The gentlem II who desire to burn
their tletttlntutl scan; lltc ttaltes to the wind.
should certainly be permitted to do so. They
might even be uuctl as n fertilizer. and the
same end attained as by the condensing pro-
cess of the French scientists. or the emhttlnt-
int: one of the bereaved widow. Let the
bruketrhettrlcd John. for instance. scatter
the ashes of Ditrby on a potato hill. ttnd rte-
mnrlt over her next summer‘s Murplty.“Now
do I Cttlttillnit‘ tt portion of the body of my
lulu ltilllt‘fllotl." 0r let Farmer G ‘ ll pun
chose an tub supply of a cremation urnacc
for his whctttlicltl, and advertise in It daily
papers. “This flounlmllcs anti gentlct on. is
for more nutritious llillll moat flour. as cnna
mining in it. the gases evolved from the arc
mntlon of manv buman its-lingo"
We might continue dilating upon so at:
tructlvc a theme. but it is unnecessary. The
world is wedded to its ways: and will go on
burying its dead in the future. as in the past
until another rm to olvlllantion completely
chanced our beliefs and our traditiuuamfiit-
«own: flutes
Mk— ..
It is generally on washing day. and you
have been at work in the garden. or at your
wife‘s flower bed. or at some other as equal:
ly dirty work. and you come int she house
for a plenanut llllll wimhlng Witlll but the
soup but: tnystut‘iottuly disappeared In its
accustomed place. and is no where to be
found. You hunt and rnttsttolt for it until
you are out of pollution. than you scowl and
comb out. “\V‘how‘a that soup?“ but not:
line no rotponao from those ill the host
“tout. you conjecture that tho catwltxut \vuah‘
crwomtttt must have left it in a tub of mp
ands. and you no for that tub. and insert
your hand cautiously in the vector. as if you
were afraid of frightening the map. After
carefully rnnnlne your hand all over the
bottom of the tub. it Ill‘ltlfihl‘v tetohot up
aanluat aotncthlnnw-lt it that soon. You
cntlcavur to grasp it. but it alibi thmttalt“
yotll‘ hand with the alaurlty antl precincts:
of an eel. \‘on topnat this pom to com
in ptwscttalon of that plan: of soap number:
lens times. but with the same slit result.
Your hand plltltva along the button: of the
tub. and your ltnttoltbo rtth unpleasantly
against the (indenting allvars. and your face
begins to flush with excitement and anger.
You straighten yourself. finally. and look in
that tub of water with a ghastly unpleat:
antnota \‘onforl llltc kicking it asunder.
but you smother this focllngmntlrln lieu
you uttcra few sentiments“ curses with a
pathos that would frltrltton Satan himself.
Then you roll up your shirt sleeve. and dive
in that tub with an earnestness that is ap-
palling to soda and men. and lab around
that water in the tub for another five mitt-
utas. and not as you peeled all the skin off
your hot: les you fetch up that soap.
W
There is no end to the queer things that
people run a cross who set out to relieve the
poor. For instance: Some Boston ladies
stsrted out on an mum! of mercy tits other
«day. the first persons on their list of the
“really deserving" being two women. a
mother over nicely and a daughter sixty
ysarsot age. who wetsuit! to be actually
suffering for the necessities ct life. They
lived in a wretchedly poor phceleadlngout
of Albany street. in a dirty little rdoot “of
the meanest description. just large enough :
to hold the old woman's bed. a stove and a
chair or two. The visitors all sympsthy
and horror. inquired into thaws-inn needs
of the poor creatures. and asking what they
What to do with their dead has been a
problem of great intemt to humanity for“
woman my marinas! W
HORN" a cocoon. Proprietors.
amumuaumm.uunm.
on. canines.“ t at: Hon“;..~.l m
we caplet. s Colts.
TIM orator-Er m sounds.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
...m....m..mu .....stac.ss
Otto tact
”guilt?“ in. aavvvsa n.
CI. \saa\\ :stvsaaav nu .
”nun-nun
r V ‘|\II|\vvv|‘vt\slV|I‘\I\
, “\“‘§‘ I
one ......_...1...............
“mountainous
nann: vans
E
‘3?
be???
iii
“GEMINI. PRINTXNG OFFICE.“
0130 N01“ BIA!)
out M...» storm“
Wailing and man. MI all!” In the
lllgbsst Style of the Art.
Work done at short notice. on reasonable term.
T S. “M'I'ONs
D E N T I 8 T.
Extraction teeth and inserting artificial dentures a
Ipscialtr.
onto; OVER SWORD‘S Cunt-auto “reason.
my South Norwallt.
GBOCEIEEI-
JOF'N HUTCHINGS.
Fm told a Perri It ‘s Block. Matt:
I: “a marrow” h! 0 tons“, he mark“?
a a
sntuof agent!“ it? meet
magnet:
:bell“ Jfid in gm secure a generous share" or
FllA‘NK A. TOLLES & CO"
man u:
unocmuns PROVISIONS,
Preserves. Jellies: Canned Fruits. Etc.
circa ttousr stool: mm on.
tiby sown nonwanx. court.
R. TOLLES.
W Dealer in
Stow. Tin Wane, Cooking Utensils,
harps and I“ Par-lilac Oasis
Metal Rooting. Tin. Copper and Shoot Iron work
executed murder. Jobblug or all kinds promptly
tttentlcd
‘i-tl‘WAIHINtlTON EMT. SOUTH NORWALK
”I. '1‘. l- IWII’T.
,D E N T 1 s '1‘
min: ovna
AlllillEW SELLECK’S 300‘ SNELL
FILL-IN Li, A Brawn“: IT.
0 administered tor extracting. out o
“lit“; Jilin... m
DENNss PLATT.
Real Estate and insurance Agent
Omen a'r run Stout or
I". II. NASH «9 MOTHERS.
9A.“.telllldtltoll'dtl. tail
pardons MARIN G.
W...“
H33. 1:. E. WELL“
sztrully lntoma the NMlfitagz‘fi‘h‘as 8." may:
'“ml‘t' ‘ R‘MG ‘ kill“ dim. Pub on. on
m“...
LOUIS J. BLAIIE;
. Attorney O CounsellcPat-taw.
files in Sword‘a Ruining,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
tanfiW b! Islrlllo E. land.)
“hit ‘9?le time mfg“
a tuition. frostll‘.ll.to
.tmur. than. ‘
“comm norm
MA "I! RAH-WAY.
aou'rn nonwaut. or.
CAPAClTY 0F RAILWAY?» - l.000 TONS.
limit Built or Matted at Slut Nests.
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BRIDGEPORT HOUSE
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JOHN II. SMITH.
F I.- 0 Fl. I S '1'
EAST SIDE OF IAIN STREET. 8001’“ 0? Mil. R0
City of South Norwallt Gena.
Plants and Flowers at all Seasons.
to order at short notice.
"Flowers for Funerals furnished. and tastefully ar
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AD
so on. per Pan-d.
GOOD BLACK TEA, mm. per“.
NORMAN S. KELLOGG,
Carpenter and Builder.
SOUTH NORWALK,
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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.‘ ”F .
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MECHANICS TOOLS. PANAMA HATS.
01 the best quality. DON‘T FORGET m PLACE.
Points. Oils and Window Glass.
Rim.“ Nortlce and Dead lacks. Porcelain.
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VINTARB &
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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
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Giles Houlenbeok.
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7777 Marshall St.
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OPERA HOUSE
BILLIARD HALL
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Refreshment Rooms,
NO. 6 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
800331! NORWALK.
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FROM NORWALK.
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Norwalk Chronicler