<7 ' r; a I -.-I ." 'l‘ W A 7
now u. mu m us '0!-
ILID '0 all:
[It- tka new Yuk III-.1 ‘
It hsslatsly been discovered that the
senses why-ea. whether young or old.
tabs to “patios and drunk-ass- is the
fast that hosts is not made attractive to
than. Fer-say we wssetoldthat lama»
”sacs was exclusively the work of the
III-altar. who compelled his fellow-men
ssdrlakn Asa matter of factac one.
wept a prob-bud temperance looms-er,
ha sass the rumssller engaged in his fa-
vorite m of invading psaceful
bones. dragging fathers and sons from
tidr hat. and by force of arms compell-
Illg than to come to his place of business
udte bnyvastquaatitiesof rum. Such.
m. must formerly have been his
Mat practice. or ate there was some
mhtakusintheasarrtion that he is alone
respodbls for latest nuance. and that the
poor loam drunkard is his defers-elem
and pithhle victim.
Afterthe public had grown tiredof hear-
Ing of the infamous exploits of the rumssl~
ler. it was discovered that men drank rum
and went toobjcctionable places of amuse-
ment because their homes were not made
attractive. Such was the defense which
Hr. lilgginbcttom. of West Thirtv~eighth
street. urged in his own behalf. He ad-
mitted that he was accustomed to drink
more than was good for him. and that he
frequently spent his evenings at low con-
cert saloons. but he insisted that the fault
was all his wife‘s. She did nothing to
make home attractive. It is true that she
furnished him with a comfortable dinner.
,but after dinner nothing was done to make
him happy. He could either put on his
slippers and sit down before the grate-fire
to read. or he could talk with his wife. who
was a bright. aflectionate. and cheerful lit~
tie woman. but such occupations as these
could not have any possible charm for a
man of intellect and taste. Mr. Higgin-
bottom deeply bewailed his fondness for
rum and concert saloons. but be appealed
to all unprejudiced men to concede that
he was really blameless. “ If my home
was only made attractive to me. gentle:
men."—-he was in the habit of saying to
the members of a leading temperance so-
ciety who periodically called on him to
urge him to reform.-—" I would gladly
spend all my evenings at home.but as it is
I am literally driventc seek comfort else-
where.thcugh I am a maneminently fitted
to enjoy the pleasures of home life." 80
struck were several temperance men with
the force of Mr. Bigginbottom‘s remarks
tint not long ago they called on his wife
and begged her to make an eflort to save
her unhappy husband by making his home
attractive.
Hrs. Higginbottons consented to make
the desired eflort, and. as a first step. vis-
ited her husband‘s favorite concert saloon
undertheprotection of a disguise and a
detective oficer. When she had learned
what were the attractions which‘ most
powerfully appealed to Mr. Higginbottom‘s
mind. she proceeded to produce them as
far as practicablein her own house. She
had the parlor cab-pet taken up and the
bare floor nimly sprinkled with beer and
stumps of cigars. She removed the
ctures from the walls. and hung in their
places cheap and gaudy chromos repre
senting impossible young women in un-
dsirable costumes. Two dirty wooden
tables and a supply of wooden chairs from
the kitchen completed the furniture of the
mom, and it began to assume a really nt~
tractive appearance.
Before the hour of her husband‘s return
from his business, Mrs. Higginbottom
hired a man to play on an accordeon and
another to torture a violin. besides three
professional drunkards of great indecency
of appearance and conduct. and a notori-
ous burglar. kindly furnished for the oc-
casion by the Police Captain of the Pre—
cinct. There were in the kitchen two
Irish girls who were decidedly ugly. but
who were clean. decent and modest girls.
These two she instructed in the art of
serving beer and spirits. and dressed them
in costumes that were extremely vulgar.
though they could not be said to be im-
proper. Having thus arranged all things.
she met her husband at the door and es-
corted him to the dining-room. where he
ate hlsdlnner. unconscious of the trans-
formation that had been wrought in his
boot patter.
Liter dinner. Mr. Higginbottom lit his
cigar and remarked that he must go out
for an hour or two to see a friend. His
wife. with a swept smile. told him that he
need not go out. for she had finally dis~
covered how to make home attractive to
him. So saying. she bowed him into the
parlor aai led him to a seat at one of the
dirty tables. The fiddler and the accor-
daon-plaver immediately struck up; the
drunkards. at a sign from Mrs. Higgin-
bottom. began to swear and wrangle. and
th burglar sldled up to Mr. Higginbottom
and invited him to take a drink. The two
Irish girh brought beer and spilled it on
Ir. bcttom‘s table; they called him
" Dear.” and asked him to “ open a bottle
of wins.” and Mrs. Higginbottom. apolo-
gising for the fact that they were undenia-
bly decent girls. assured her husband that
nsvu-thsless she was confident that she
haddnally learned hawtomake homest-
trsctive. that she hoped to spend many
jolly mugs with him. and would like a
hot whiskey without any further delay;
Ir. Wm was at first completely
dased. but in a few moments he recovered
, Islam Beorderedtbc girls regulate
thakinhen and stay there.andhepi%ed
-tbsd‘saakardsout of the front dour and
" M thanaaiciansand tbeburglarstc
fills-theta. 'Ibsnheinforined his wife
tht be had been an idiot of the very
”In. and that if she would restore
“is pubs to its former condition he
“mash-scald make no further
. d it want of attractive”:
h “I piss cannot very
fihflswad by“ women. but it
. ” «Italy a brillhat lessen. Ir.
aw awav fuss hens. and be has in-
jss-sl it taupe—ace friends thst the
seas why he may Mounted
‘ places w. the fact that he
a“ and sacs-dial. the temper-
“ pssfi ass. at scam. ghd that he
singers! an». aunt. “vs The M? .
of them Get ”as asd‘hhgs cf the
m as sitting span the uncsaadklck-
ing bk fest out on both idea. we wish to
,fisathatlngstupthsrsiaord-togsta,
Met view of the field. If we have per»
snarled anybody thattheyhadbsthrlcok
up their hens when they saw Comm
Jottingsof them about it. it was
because he is such a genial and attractive
oussthatths hens would follow him of
theirown second. I! we have asserted
that Deacon Richard Smith has used the
truth with penal-ions fragility it was be-
nch-well. we should like to and some
plausible explanation for the Deacon‘s
conduct. but must let his well-known
character as a Christian gentleman and
player of “ Copenhagen " be his bulwark
to refute any charges made against him.
And what this won‘t cover can beeacused
because he lives in a city that has over
twenty variety shows. exclusive of Hart
Halsuad. constantly running. And if we
have ever expressed a suspicion that any
Chicago editor intended to block up the
Hoosac Tunnel by sticking one of his feet
in it. we new state that the suspicion was
groundless.
__.-.
Ills Exact Age.
When Uncle Reuben Clay. an old darkey
of about seventy winters. dropped into a
Griswold street tobacco store a day or two
ago. and was asked his age he promptly
replied:
" Wall. ssh, I reckon l‘se about as nigh
70 y'ars ole as dey can make ‘em."
“ If you can't read. write or cipher how
can you tell 1 "
“ I‘ae hop dc dates in my head. ssh. an‘
if you'll take a pencil I kin prove any age
in no time ’tall.
One of the loungcrs prepared himself
with pencil and paper and Uncle Reuben
proceeded:
“ Now. ssh, what y‘ar did Columbus
diskiver America ll"
" In I492."
" Den sot dat down."
' Why. what has the discovery of Amer-
ica to do with your ago i“ asked several
voices.
" It makes no diifunce. sah. I'ns got to
git some pint to reckon from. an' I take
dat one has it‘s de handiest. Put down
1‘93.“
H Ywi"
“ Now. den. when was de rcvolutionay
wa' fit 1’"
" In 1775."
“ Exsckly. Take dat from 1429 and it
leaves how many?"
“ Just 284 years.
“ Dat's krcck. Now, when did day light
de nos wa‘ ?"
" In 1812-14. Take dot out and it makes
a diflerenco of thirty-six years. and redu-
ces the figures to 248."
” Dat's all right." said Uncle Reuben us
be bent over the figures. “ Now. den. in
what y‘nr did my grant-grandfather land
in old Virginny? “
“ Why. how do I know?
know if any one."
The old man scratched his head. looked
over the figures and said:
“ Dat‘s kinder curus. De ole man comes
in'dar somewhat? “
All the then began to laugh at him. and
the old man got up and tied on his comv
forter and said:
" You white folks needn‘t feel so mighty
pearl: kusc you link you‘ve gut on olc nig~
ger in a box. l‘ze gwino ohnr to see my
son George. :.n‘ George he'll take a piece
of chalk and dc bottom of a chucr and be-
gin “‘lll do day (lat (Jain killed Abel un'
run my age llu\\'ll to dis worry uiawnin'
quicker‘n do smartest oh you can rub a
sore heel!"—-Delroit Prue I’rt'ss.
woo—~—
lllnls on Calling.
You must
Do not store around the room.
Do not take ndog or a small child.
Do not linger at the dinner hour.
Do not lay aside the bonnet at a formal
call. .
Do not fldget with your cane,
parasol.
Do not make a call of ceremony on a
wet day.
Do not turn your back to one seated
near you.
Doaot touch the piano unless invited
to do so.
00 not haudlssrnaments or furniture in
the room
Do not make a display of consulting
your watch.
Do not go to the room of an invalid un-
less invited.
Do not remove the glove when making
a formal call.
Do not continue to stay any longer
when conversation begins to lag.
Do not remain when you find the lady
on the point of going out.
Do not make the first call if you are a
new-corner in the neighborhood.
Do not open or shut doors or windows
or alter the arrangements of the room.
Do not enter a room without first knock-
:g and receiving an invitation to come
hat or
Do not resume your seat after having
arisen to go unless for important reasons.
Do not walk around the room examin-
ing pictures. while waiting for the host-
ess.
Do not introduce politics, religion or
weighty topics for conversation when
making calls.
Do not prolong the call if the room is
crowded. It is better to call a day or two
afterward.
Do not call upon a person in reduced
circumstances with a display of wealth.
dress and equipage.
Two Pictures.
t.
limBlanchelul-rayis a very proper
mnglsdy. hetweek she caught her
littlebrothsrsmoklng.
“ You terrible thing.” she hissed, “ I am
golngtotellfatheronyou."
“'I‘hislsonlycornsilk." murmured the
hoypealtsntly.
"Idon‘tmrewhatitls. i am going
totsllonyou.andssethatyou don't get
lstothatbmstly.hcrrld.degrading habit.
Iwoglda‘tbav'eanythingtcdowithsmo-
n.
Isissvenlng. '
llssfluwsylsslttlngonthsfmatstocp
fling-ace. Its-moonlight.“ the
Msplrlbofths honeysucklss and
mannftlngblisstothslr already
Was-ls.
"Wcfilltflshlrdlsobjscttony Ino-
Exam!”
“haw“! ‘
_ ifil'll ‘ fl ‘.
. , - j " Z r ..
boy“ had not heat married long. so
they letdown toplay check-a. In the
middleof the game she said:
‘1'hesdeljuup,thsss two men and
astaklng? Of course! do. Clown me.
I‘ve got the'lrst klag."rsnd she chuckled
hysterically.
“No you ain't either: I didn't mean
that move." mid be, “if you can't play
checkers without caokllng like. a hen
you‘d better give it up. I'll take that
back and move bore: now. so. Now you
can move here.”
"Over here i " asked the wife.
"Certainly. That's very good," and her
husband gobbled two men.
“I didn't see that: I'd rather put it here"
said she. '
"Too late. now." said he, pegcm : I“!
for the king row. “You shoutd study
your moves first." ~
————-ooo«~——-
A Pastor Made floppy.
I have been y troubled with my
kidneys and liver for over twenty years.
and during that entire time I was never
free from pain. medical bills were
enormous. and I vis ted both the Hot and
White 8 rings.noted for the curative qual-
ities of t e water. I am happy| to say I
am nowa well man. and out re y as he
result of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. With such glorious results I am
only too glad to testify regarding the
remedy which has made me so happy.
(Rem) P. l". llamas.
Coal Run Crossing. Arkansas.
If your horse has a‘spavin use Kendall's
Spavin Cure. See the advertisement.
”~09.”—
Womcn Who Buffer.
The greatest sufferers in the world are
women. their delicate organisation being
peculiarly susceptible to derangement and
disease. Among those who have been
cured by Dr. David Kcnncdv‘s Favorite
Remedy we will name Mrs. S. A. Moll.
wain. of Fergusonvillc, N. Y.. Mrs. Ed-
ward Myers. of Rondout N. \'.. and many
ot‘cr-i. Favorite Remedy purifies the
blood. invigorates the system. and forti-
fies it against disease.
have it.
”7"“
Have \Vlslnr‘s Balsam «I \Vlld
Cherry always at hand. it cures colds.
Coughs. Bronchitis. “‘hoo in Cough.
Croup. Influenza. Consump ion. and all
Throat and Lung Complaints. 50 cents
and $1 a bottle.
”we.
An incendiary fire. early Monday
morning in Bridgeport. burned Dennis
Mchrt y 's burn.
————-w
Norwich had a shower of sand Satur-
day night. which is thought to have
come from Rhoda island.
If everything progresses smoothly the
baby elephant at Bridgeport will have a
playmate in about eleven months. neone
of the herd of sixteen is in a condition
interesting to scientists and circus men.
————~——w~—-———-
A motor yacht without steam now
makes her way about Boston harbor. It
illustrates the working of a compressed
air petroleum engine. The whole engine
ind running machinery are contained in
i long low box in the bottom of the bout
( ccupying scarcely more room than
would be required for the ballast of u
sail boat of its sire. The peculiarity of
this engine is that a common match
brings it instantly inlo full working
power.
woman’s TRIUMPH.“ 4'
A Severe Surgical Operation. It Is 3—
ans-ed without taking Ether. Return
of the Disease prevented by the
Blood-purifying power of Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
—_‘
(From the Correspondence of the Kingston. N. Y"
IchIian.)
The case of Mrs. Edward Meyers. of Road-
out. New York. furnishes an apt illustration
of woman‘s power of endurance. This lady
had been treated for months in the usual way
for Erysipclas of the hand. without benefit
Not until her hand lllld become a mass of pu-
triilod flesh ‘id she turn to Dr. Kennedy. pro-
prietor of ‘ ‘Favoriic Remedy." for help.
110 info-I 1 her that it was impossible to
save the haw l—it must be amputated. She
received thi n'rible intelligence quictl . de-
clined to \a ether, stipulating merely to
hold her husband's hand during the operation.
and underwent the painful process without
moving u. muscle or uttering a groan. Dr.
Kennedy then gave “Favorite Remedy"frcely
to cleanse the blood and rcvsnt the returacf
the disease. and hire. ycrs now lives and
rejoices in her great deliverance.
Dr. Kennedy‘s " Favorite Remedy” is fast
becoming a trusted household friend in all
cast-s of Female Weakness and diseases of the
blood. Kidney and .ivcr Complaints. and
Constipation of the bwcla. (Q
AGENTS WANTED
sec to .195 I loathEchclUPEulA
HOW To BE indirfitiiiiilis
YOUR OWNisLul::z-..}ozu::e
LAWYER napalm: ill-ti”.
other 1| in ll (lays. Spree t4 n limes its coal. and
sv ryl‘udy wnnli ii. so for circulars and terms
Mao timers! Avrnls \\ uY-‘vl. Andreas
P. W. ZlKULEll it 00.. l.w\l Art I] Sh. l‘kll‘a‘ l‘d.
DERWEA
”FOR...—
Gentlemen
Ladies
and Children.
A Large Variety and Low
Prices.
NEW o'I‘OOK OF
— —-—OF——-
FRINGES
BEE D GIM PS
DRESS GOODS
new Shades of Popular
Styles.
BEnT VARIETIES lN
nnacx casnssnnns.
OIL CLOTHS
1;. all Width’s and in
nucs-.
All druggists _
m:.......m'... :mo
To. 311‘.
salmon
Martyn-«asthma
'thscbtldrss. 1mm.
and every Ian. Woman. and
OW'II Mr ’m and
Went to have it.”
It Will 8st Yes.
TRY IT l
mm
war-a for Vol. as (10!).
”.50; Three. M t M. .8.
6 Rest of this year the.
OM Mm Jar 0 M.
W
splendid Ere-slums
at no Cost.
and your address on Ml
M for rm 6b" ill ss
”gallium-cud Motions.
ORANGE JUN) (30.,
rum-um.
ass Broadwsy. sew roar.
Will...
'.'cl.«......1881.
‘ I00 Iss’tlrssdvs
maniacs:
Gar-as “Isles
"0”“ on sons
”comma.
, .2’;’//mrz" 1.17;!" 33y; Home ,
Is'mnde from n Sim lo Tropical Leaf of
R-ard Value. and ion l’poslllvo Remedy
for all the diseases that cause pain in. the
lower part of the body—for Torpld Liver.
Headaches. Jundico. Dizziness. Gravel.
Malaria. and all difllculties of the Kid-
nevs. Liver and Urinary Organs. For
I’t‘mulc Diseases. Monthly .Menstrna-
tions. and during frrgnancy. it has no
equal. lt restores the organs that make
the blood. and hence it is the heat load
Purifier. It is the only known r ‘ dy
that cures; llright‘s Disease. For Diabe-
tcs. use \Vurucr‘s Sure Dlubclcs
Cure.
For Sale by Druggists and all Dealers at
Ilflc‘l 1r no ttle. Largest bottle in the
market. ry it.
a. ll. WARNER a co., It ochcslcr. our
Moots tlw requirements of the rntionul
medical philosophy which at prcsvut pro.
vuils. ltisa perfectly pure vvgctublo
remedy. embracing the thrcc important
properties of a preventive. a tonic. and an
nlterutivc. It fortifics the body against
disease. invigui'utes and] ro-vitalizos the
torpld stomach and liver. and effects a
must salutary change in the entire sys<
tom. when in a morbid condition.
Forsnle by allDruggists and Daulnrs
generally.
Vltstllses and Enriches the Blood. Tones
up tho System. Moises the Wool:
Strong. Ilullds up the Broken-
down. Invigoratca tho
11min. and
—OURES—-
Dyspe sis. Nervous Affection. Gen-
eral bilitys Neuralgis, Fever
and Agile, and s. Chronic
Dian-has. no Ih'o'psy.
Rumors. Female Com-
plaints. Liver Gom- ~
plaint. Bsmlttsnt
Fever. and
‘ ALI. DISEASES OlillllNATlllll IN A BAD BTA'I'E
OF THE BLOOD. Oil ACCOMPANIED IV
DEBIUTV ORE AS LOW STATE
Penuil'iumivaur
Su ‘ Ihsbleod
“Woman IRON
. t
V‘mr and New late into. all rts chef‘s $333:
ll “01.. m energis-
0 FREE FROM Al.
in. effects are not fol owed by
Hon. but arc Wham t.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS.‘ Proprietors. M
Harrison Avenue. llcstcn~ field by all Damian
‘l 881 J
HlRPBR’S YBIING PEOPLE.
An Illustrated Weekly—lo Panes.
emu!) 'ro Bors AND units or most at: no
man runs or sea.
Volume “commences November 2,!880.
now Is run “an no sna-
man.
Within a of its“ ‘
.. M... ......, .. Wmmm:
M: ’D’AVIS.
tonal—I
“fired-Influ-
Inuit.
We
* amuse a manor.
ass-halls.
' , nun-us
he newest Issls with sash Ne.
“I rl
um um
°' shamans.
To in his patrons, and the many minim of no
held County. in
READY MADECLOTIIING
AND
Gent's Furnishing Goods.
But go to his place of business in the new Hotel
Blocekysndlook sttlic great variety in quality and
sly o
ULSTER ET'I‘S,
OVERCOATS.
3&0. &c.
The host in the Unholy. and no mistnku.
Nothlnu to equal our stock of (lcnl‘s Furnishing
Goods ever below soon in thl- l(|\\'ll.
Great Bargainslin
Knit Jackets.
livcrylling New mul ('lu-uy.
Gall And See Us.
Averill _
Ghemlcal .
* Palm.
Julns’
Asbestos ,
Palm.
———-——-.>*--—
Glad
My...—
Wlita Lead,
011, Turpentine
Erin. Err. . A
Raymond
Iron
Paint.
Bros.
THE MOST Sl‘l‘CESSFI'L REMEDY cvcr discos
crud. us it is m-rmlu in its effects and does not blister
Road proof below
FROM
A Prominent Physician.
“'n-xhin vlonvlllo. Ohio. .lum‘ lfth. 1880.
Dr B. .l Ksmlul .: (‘1)..(ltvlituv-ltcalllllg your all-
vcrilsvnwnl in 'I‘urf. Fluid and Form. of your Kon-
dall‘s h‘ l\\'lll Curr. nud having: it valuable and s swdy
horse u' ll‘ll hnd bum Inmu from s "IV“! for cig ilnvu
months. I *0!" to you for n bottle ly cxprcns. which
in six weeks rcruuvod all lamcnom and enlargement
and a large splint from nnmhcr hop-e. and both horses
am today as round (Ii colts. The one bottle was
worth to me $100. Rcsim‘lfully yours.
ii. A. lllill'l‘ohlfl'l‘.
Statement Made
UNDER. OATH.
To Whom It May Concern—In the you 187 I treated
with Kendall‘s Hpavin (.‘urv. a bone spuvln 1 f several
months‘ growth. nesrl ' halfas large as a hon‘s e .
and completely ntupp tho lumcnm and removed t w
enlargement. l have won kcd the horse ever since very
hard. and No never has been lame. nor could I over
I” any. more in the sins of the hock Joints since
tron (N.
.l mth Kendall‘s Spuvln Cure.
it. A. (MINES.
. Enmhnrg Falls. Vt" Fob. 85.1879.
Sworn and subscribed to before inc this 85th day
lob. A. 1).. l . .
JOHN G. JENNE. Justice of the Peace.
~—
Kendall‘s upsvln Cure is sure in its elects. mild in
its action as it does not blister. yet it is counting
and powerful to roach livery deep seated pal: sr to re—
move any bony growth or other enlargement such as
spsvlns. splln curbs. callous. a mine. swelll . any
harness and all enlargements u the joints or links.
or rheumatism man and for any purpose forwhich s
liniment is use nun or beau . ' l is now known
to be the best llnlmsnt for man ever used. noting mild
and yet uncertain in Its Moots.
Send address for illustrated Clrcul ir which we think
glvss‘pcsllve proof of its vlrluos. No remedy has ever
met th such unmounted success to our knowledge.
for beast as well as in“
Price 81 ‘per bottle. six bottles for .5 All (in:
gguyfil‘i‘avg“ or can ‘ itffoi; veg. 1;; it will Ibo sent 50
a on race 0 on e no stars.
03. n. ’37 animals Foo
Enoshurgh mu. voriii‘om.
Sold by all Drugglsts.
Geo. (B. Planted,
Wholesale sail Retail Dealer in
AND
M d ' '
8 l0 III e S ,
Patent Medicines Fans:
Goods. Pei-tunic". y
Medal“!!! Wald hulk.
my own.
ow - WELL;
,7" varychdnh socass.’ _ pinion-n .
Do You
Heater,
or
China.
WALL STREET.
ULSTERS. Want a Cook-
stovo, Rangez
IIHITSIGFURNISHING
Crockery. Glassware. are f
If so. consult your own interests by dealing direct with
Do You
\Vant 9. Par-
lor or Sitting
Room Stove.
GOC)DS.
G. l_(. l_.ocl_(wo_od.
NORWALK. CONN.
lilllllllillllis and MEATS
AT THE OLD STAIVD OF
T. Burr Guyer 85 Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
\
All orders filled promptly. ‘. Cit «folks
find it to their advantage to trg/de With us.
Give us a trial.
GROCER’S,
. BUTCHERo
Ax‘n ALL KINDS OF
yWIlAPPIllll
“lumen
--——_———-——-
SHIN GLES.
All Brands and Prices.
——.—-§9——
LATE,
\ BEST BANGOR.
\
Fence Railing
andflokets.
Walnut. 4.... and
Cherry.
Oak. Whitéwood
and Maple.
And all Kinds of Hard “'ood.
and Sllelll-l'llllu:
Paper.
make
Roofing
Now
HOYT’S
cough Syrup.
The Best Cough Remedy: .Ever 0
fmd to the Public.
s
Try a. Bottle
For ale by Druggisfs General!
and a!
Hoyt’s Pharmacy.
South Norwnlk. Conn.
James. W. pavanagl,
Agist
Granitoand Brown Stone
Monuments, Fenian, Benin, la.
Mantles and flilllllll slabs,
Cemetery Lots Inclosed.
Orders promptly attended to. at the Low-
est Prices.
Steamboa— Wharf.
South Norwalk. Ct.
DE KLYN
New
. \.
“hotel ' Building
* lull Hunk. Silll'lll
APRIL 3d.
I Everything5 new. and :.
0f . __ be best "
.‘quality.
Will open his store in
Norwalk Chronicler