""/ “W
- "m“?s‘fl” If? ~
7
5
E
"‘ m
VOL. 14, NO. 4.0.
v Qua
.-._____.-———-——
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1884.
WHOLE NO. 720. ,
'I'bc I'm-in “at “’0. the Price.
‘ tiring." cued the editor mun. “ oh. mur-
I-lrr lb.- rot-lns nest In the linden trees ‘
And the smell of I\IIII\l!‘.‘ hides lbc m—
A poem in etc to the theme of Spring;
No hukne) ed. palxiwl. senile rhyme
l‘-—-ts have sum: sin ‘~~ the birth of tllnm
in: .I new. spproprtue. beautiful thing I“
r».- pu-i. “then-d from far Around.- ,
l he p1 Ir‘lrl of nut. and low degree—-
\~~.-t. tuning Illt'lr I) I't‘n to the concert 0.
'I it"\ ruled the Mr u uh it your. sound:
I on \ in; or the uni .uul the April \huu‘rs.
oi the Mn ~_.~ «ind Ill“ b‘nls and the buddnu
How m
in me e llll't’ nu Ills thumb and tmwnul.
At List to the enter. plesv‘urc \‘ uni:
.\ ~h-nsh‘r youth with ‘\ titlloih' rye.
,\u~l tu‘\~l he ~\ 23ml t~I make reply
1‘» [up e nmr ‘ ii'l"\l 2H inI|\\‘ his mum;
ltu"\\ Mr 'I ll - u'u \LII-d luv poem Home
The drum in ll T-I\'l\l\f‘\l the cold. [Lllt‘ itlr
Ill <po‘m‘ lliv pint ~ t‘tv-rnll tame.
To .. not .I l\ m or pulling rill.
so . b on i I or mm nor a rhyme. 0! flow".
“fit it v. -t I pnrm of blunt-ruling how‘r,
dot rt ~v- oi ‘l'lt‘t‘p on the distant lllll:
. .w beautiful tlttt'il to Sprtug
\\'...~ .t m I h more pl.iln sud prst‘tlcal thing—
‘I‘u .i.\‘ I mu. rind. four-grain unintuc pill.
—€huvioo Sm
THE LADY upszr‘m‘
“ What a night to get home in.“ said Mrs.
r‘ippu. an nhv took the “nu Mr. I‘ippo offer-
cl In r as she descended from the cars at the
, w — depot. “ It's as darl as pitch. Ilow
provideutinl that I took my waterproof! It
pours cats and dogs. 0h. Ephraim. what a
tin 'i-lllll jourin y it littri been 3“
" but here you tll't‘. safe nud sound. you
know.“ th‘l Mr. I‘ippo, who was of richeeh
lul ill~]‘~'~lllllll. “ lt‘a ull right. Hannah
.-\nn. )nu'Vi- got here. How‘s your um i“
" Mix. mid...“ and llmmxih Ann.
“ :‘llll xlslt l'-llI-l¢\\‘\‘ I"
“ Slit"a iulm‘r‘nlllt‘. too." said Mrs. l‘ippo.
" And her husbund and the children 2‘“
i lo I Mr l'ippo.
" l‘vvor lvrutln r-iii-luw has got a church-
)ll’il rough." mud Mm. l’ippo. “ and the
rhildren urn- getting something spotty. I
linpi It‘s tln‘ luvasles ; lull If it's sruxill-pox.
why. I shall have it mid you‘ll take it from
nu. and that will be the and of in," and
Nrs. I‘ippo grouned.
‘ Well. I'll wait until I'm sure." said Mr.
l'ippo. “ I don't can: about borrowing
trouble. I‘m well. anyhow. and so ure you.“
“ All. healthy people drop ufl first." said
tlu d. ~pondnw Mrs. l‘ippo. " Well. how
Is all nt home 1’"
" I'm sorry to any the cut has eutrn the
canary bird.“ said Mr. l‘ippo.
“ 'l‘lmt runny was the idol of my soul.’
and Mi“. l’ippo. “ Ah. I lltltl nn nwful pre-
'ttlll‘llllt‘lll tli.\t something luid happened.“
“ but I have good news to counterbalance
that.“ and Mr. l'ippo. " The gmy t‘nt has
o\ kittrm ithree gray and three black. I
bit them in the yellow satin chair in the
front parlor. where I found 'em. to let you
nee ho“ cunning they look. And I‘ve let
the srcwibl mt»: ut tummy-eight dollars a
month. and tln y‘\ e llnl‘t‘tl in and are all to
(lgltl‘. 'l'here. do acknowledge that you‘re
pleased at that. Hannah Ann.“
“ If: that of their in mug in while I was
uuay." mid ll.uni Ill Ann. "You know how
Now ]
sh Ill nv \er know what we‘ve got, or any-
thing " '
" \\'. ll. you See. land to do it. llunnaih
.\1~.x;. ‘ said Mr. l‘ippo. ” The gentleman is
, mpniu. nnd h vi to inl on Monday.
uni l l..nl to let than mm.
it aunt-ow me to s..~.- people move in.
u ..
in Saturday.
Mr \mnt. «l to new all“ “as all sale und lit-t.
Ill .l bet. :e he “cut. 'l'lmt \\ l\ but natural.
Ln rytlnng unm- n. u from the stores. und
atn upholsteru put nt-u nirp ts. down. “'ln'u
I cann- home to tun th. y “rh‘ all to rights.
She‘s :ilone now. Very pretty woman. Such
h ‘lxllllllp; nitiilo I"
" UL. Kl.."'n thit s »rt of .i creature.
she?" .vwlu ll Mrs I'lppo.
“ \\ ltll gut. llmmih Ann ?“ risked Mr.
l‘ippo.
“ The ltin-l “Illl tt winning smile,“ said
Mrs. l‘ippo. " Alon“ 1' Ah? I‘ve no doubt.
Nlt‘t'ly yuu'u~ bn n t alti‘ll in. Mr. l‘ippo.“
“ tlli. pslii‘ The enptzun is a splendid
fellt Regular up and down: No non-
dense ubout lulu. And he amid his wife wus
nu with I. And.“ continued the misguided
tntm. adding fuel to the datum “ she really
lot-3 look sort of angelic-so soft and tender
sud girlhh. You‘ll like her. Ilnnnah Ann.“
“ Like her. the bold creature 3" said “I".
Pippo. “ Smiling at a married man 2"
After MN. Pippo hud had her tea she
went up suiirs to risk the time and see her
now tenant. She “‘le a pntty young we.
man. and very civil. indeed. to Mm. I‘ippo;
out that lady lnid formed her opinions. sud
they were not to be changed.
Iivful'r next evening Mrs. (law and Mn.
Duw and Mrs. Maw. her three most intimate
neighbors. had heard that Mr. l‘ippo had
let the second floor. in Mrs. Pippo‘s ob-
'without reference of any kind, to I
person whose husband was away. And that
Mrs. l‘ippo felt dreadfully about it.
is
Elt‘th‘t‘.
After this Mm. t‘nw. Mrs Dow and Mrs.
Maw watched the little Indy with curious
eyes as sh:- [leit‘tl by their doors. and gave
her forbidding glimt‘ri when they met her
in mnrket or in church.
: ‘ Mrs. Montaigne !" they used to say.
sfter they had heard her name. “ Mrs.
Montague! Any one might know that no-
body ever had such a name as that out of s
novel or n play. People are named Smith
snd Brown, J ones and Robinson in real life.
As for the captain, we‘d like to see him;
that‘s all."
And so. without any reason whstcvcr. the
neighborhood decided that they “ had their
doubts “ of Mn). Montague.
One fine morning Mrs. Pippa, hsving lis-
tened for some time at Mrs. Montague‘s
keyhole the evening before. might have
becnseenfiying from Mrs. Cow‘s to Mrs.
Xsw‘s, sud from thence to In. Dow‘s. She
hsdsstorytotcllstlut.
“Tothinkof it,“ she said. with man)
shakes of the heal. and: many nods snd
wink-.md uphftingsofhe?hnnds.,“lhsd
‘my thmbunllslong.bntproofhnscomc st.
lslt ’I‘bcrewusmsninktrsuontsgue‘a
pnrlorlcltnight. How he got in I don‘t
know,butshccnlledhimdcsr. endowed
bimtotskcmcrcmau; sad I hard her
ukhimifhclovcdhcr;nndusurcuyon
fimlbcudhorki-himl Andsftcrthst
thcnwun‘tsccund, sad I want to bed
‘withtbcdair-keyundcrmy plllow;sono
”Nasturtium.“
Wmlwhsvc“nchgoincfionintbc
m“thchdiclsll withsndtsrfibk
MIr.Plppowouldnctbslicvcit.
‘ “Bbohasthstsortdwly with berth“
blight). man.“ said In. Pippa: "but
“tube-but go. asco- u I can prove
whilcmsmcf.‘ .
”lemma-wont! Hallows]:-
dthcusolntion. sad watched fin
fltbocvilcoudutoflnlm
A
but
the
El
l‘ippo ” stuck up“ for his tenant. on the
score that the captain was a good fellow,
had paid three mouths‘ rent in sdvsncc.
sud hsd bogged him to sec thIt his wife,
who had no friends in the city. was ssh
during his absence.
“was the first Mondny in the month.
Mr. I‘ippo had to sttcnd A business meeting
or the society to which no belonged, and
Mrs. Cow. Mrs Maw. and Mrs. Dim. do
serted by their spouses for the Blllllt‘ reason.
were spending an hour with Mrs. Pippo
She haul just made it comfortable cup of to.
sud got out some cake. when Mm an, sit-
ting near the register. lifted her finger snd
begun to beck on.
The ladies underctood snd spproscbcd.
All were silent ; and down the sperturc
came plsiuly the voice of Mrs. Montague.
“ 0h. dick! what would I do without
you 1‘“ she said. tenderly. “ Kin mo.“
“ Oh l“ cjsculstcd Mrs. Pippa, in dumb
chow. “ Ah I" said Mrs. Maw, in the suns
" You love me dearly. don‘t you 7" said
Mrs. Montague above.
“ I love you dearly.“ mid some one elcc.
“ Dearly. dearly. I love you dearly."
“ Isit Satan P“ ushod Mrs. Dow. in an
waul whisper. " I nevcr heard such I
voice."
“ llush 3“ said Mrs. Pippo.
“ 0h. whut «love you are!“ srdd Mrs.
Montague overhead.
“ What u love you are,“ repeated tho
other speaker. Then kisses were heard.
then there was silence. .
“ Now you have heard it. Indies,“ said
Mrs. I‘ippo. retreating from the piglet»?-
" I can‘t ever got my husband to listen.
\tht shall I do ?“
" I‘ll tell you.“ said Mrs. Maw. ” Imt‘s
go up stairs and go In without knocking,
sud find out who he is. Then you can act.“
" Yes." said Mrs. llsw.
“ That‘s the thing to do.“ said Mrs. Csw.
and Mrs. l‘ippo. trembling with excitement
led the wuy softly up stairs. The door wus
not even locked. Mrs. l‘ippo opened it
softly. A student‘s lump shed s soft light
over the pretty room. find near the register
sat Mrs. Montague. on her knee )mrelicd 1
big green parrot. and as she me it jumped
down and walked towsrds them with it
head one side in an alarming manner.
" \‘ery glad to see you. Indies.“ she ssid.
“ Take seats. It is very kind of you to come
und cheer me up. I am so lonesome now
the captain is away. I must make him take
“W with him next voyage. This is all my
family. Dicky, speak to the Indies. Say
‘ How do you do ?‘ “
“ Bow (to you do ?“ said the parrot. In
the fiendish voice of its kind.
“ It is very intelligent.“ said Mrs. Mon-
tague. “ Gulls me by name. and declare.
its love for me. Do you love me, Dicky ?“
“ What A love you are !“ crooked the pur-
rot.
“ There. you hear." said Mrs. Montague,
laughing.
“ \‘t'hut an intelligent creature I" laid Mn.
Pippo.
“ Astonixhing I“ said Mrs. Mew.
“ Wonderful I" said Mrs. Dow.
“ Quite too sweet for unythiug
Mrs. t‘ziw.
" You see we came up to ask if you
wouldn‘t come down and have a cup of tea
with us. All our husbands are away.“
“ Yes. we are ull widows this evening.“
said Mrs. llaw. linking her arm in that of
Mrs. Montaigue‘a. “ and we were saying
how lonesome you must be."
Then they till went down stairs together.
und Mrs. hIontnguc never guessed what it
was that tlnsc good neighbors reully lmd
lh-rn flying about her. or what a scandal
the parrot had given riu ton—allow Kyla
Iii-34s.
'n
A
said
THE MAN WHO DOESR‘T SPEAK.
A Poe-II“ (‘knrwctcr Tint I. Met
Dally Ufa.
The man who doesn‘t speak is the rush
that everytmc is justified in listing. Every—
body knows the man who doesn‘t “ask.
You meet him to-dsy and be greets you in
tho heutlcst runner imsginnblc. To-mor~
row you soc him coming slung tbs street.
sud you hastily call up n plssssnt smile sud
think of some cheerful thing to say. and
when you get up to him the msn who doesn‘t
speak is staring relentlessly shad st the
borlnon. sud passes you by in s silence that
can be felt for fifty feet in every direction.
sud you feel like hiring somebody to turn
the hydrsnt onto yon, it makes yomso mod
to think you were so pleasant. Then you
make up your mind you‘ll get even with
him. and the next you notice him he is
scrou the street, and you no going sullcnly
.srongssifsesrcbingfors men who owed
you two dollars rind s half, snd the man
who doesn‘t speck sings out cite-lily. sud
wsnts tr know why you don‘t speck to s
tellow. And then you feel most: gain. to
think he should notice your little deception.
So you forgive him. snd the next day you
meet him once more end solute him oven
jocosely, but the man who don‘t spank is
list in the clouds sud merely glances at you
with an absent-minded manner that freeze:
the very milk of human kindneu in your
veins, snd you vrsnt tcblt hlmthrcocrfour
timcswlfisbsscbsll but. The nun who
doesn‘t speak is found in every community,
ind then ought to be s Isw sgdmt him.
Whensmsngctstootiredorhxyto salute
his friends and scquslntsncec. wbct he
needs Is A free ticket of sdm'nsion to on old
lsdy‘s home. When we best of snybody‘s
being suddenly killed we always inquire I!
it is smut who didn‘t speak. sad if it isn‘t
—-cl, sInIl it so frequently turns out not to
be—wc slwuys wonder that the wsys of
Providence are so mmtablc sud put but
in; out
__‘________._.—-—————
fill BLUE GRASS GOO!" RY NOT BLUE.
ThctcrmBlnc Gram BogionofKentucky
bquitc sxtcnlivcinim npplicstion, but in
ltspcpulsrscnccitsppliclonly tothc rc-
msrhblcbcdyoflscdinfiscutrc ottbc
Bumwbichmprisusixcrmccunfiu
surrounding Thistvcrcddls
trict. which scientific authority has styled
“tbcvcryhcutd tbc United War," Is
udcrhid by s docompcssblc limestone,
whicbimpsrhtc the soil so usurp-sod
tsrtility.sndflvcstcour¢rus. known to
Mummysrieh sud por-
Minxurismcwhtcbitnttsinsnowhcm
.Iss. Bucctbc term "'15- Elm Gn-
Mom‘ssyncuymfmtbcscmsdfutm-
tyofsdistrictwhicbshobsus tbs proud
W of “tbs prion spot of the
world.“ But whycsrursuiscsllsd“bhc.‘
wbcnitncvcrisbhmiscnscfthcunsolvcd
l lt‘nclwnysgrcauocptwhsn
Inblcom.wbentbchccdllm cbrownhh—
tint. Igbowcvcr. ' term “Blue
Gm‘ismcssucrsnsbucvmclbhs
W finitwflldqtcrcsrun-
1““th m a
' mchfl.
‘
who Ito-
WAR‘I‘S AND WRINKLIS.
low The) are Produced and I!" M
on Cured.
Warts m pcculisrly ugly things wherever
they any occur, and were considered
practically incurable a few years ago. unlcl
It were by means of ehsrmu. In every
villiige there was us old woman who under-
took to charm warts “my. and the cures
(eluted by her votarlcs were really mar.
vellous, especially when they related to tbs
hiding sway of a piece of most with which
the wart bud been rubbed, or nny nontrum
‘II that naturc. Sometimes. however. the
wort chumcr used sonic vegetable juice,
which. of course. acted as s caustic. ‘qu
thst was Ii proper sud legitimate cure. The
little wsrty alumnae- that grow on the
neck. or sometimes on the eyelid. may be
removed by tying s hair or a morscl of fine
silk around them. The wearing of IIIII‘
causes the cxcrosccnce to full 08 in s few
days without producing s wound or even s
tender place in the skin. Warn should
always be hosted u sum as they no peh
ceived sndnot sllowcd to grow. If they
cum; on the hunts. it is often from being
mdrcsly dried. as a damp stats of the skin
seems to induce them. It is s common
belicf unmig servants that putting tlic
hands into water in which egg-s have been
boiled will produce them. Wsrts m fur
less common than they used to be: per-
Imps because more remedies are known and
perhaps because with the npn‘AtI of know-b
ulgc there in IN: fulth in silly chums snd
sore recourse to chemists and doctora.
Few people are so ttfllicted with warts its
the Abbe lint, the well known musician.
They are all over his fuce. and especially
on his nose. and on they are of s peculiar
kind. he seems unable to get rid of them.
They do not add to the chrtrrns of his pet-
tt‘linl umwurancc.
Wrinkles give an aplwuruncce of ugc. and
usually come on rts people got older, or a!
s consequence of using large quantities of
powder. in habit remarkably offensive to
men. wltuteve: foolish women may think of
t. A little ptiwder to prevent chafing in
:old weather. or after washing when tho
[we or neck hnvc been exposed to the sun
is n~ very diaerent thing. Just a dust (Ii
powder inuuml‘iutely wiped off temponirily
removes n greasy look; but it stands to
ft‘flrltlll that u lavish use of it must till up
the pores of the skin. and then-by per.
munently injure the complexion. Wrinkle:
ni‘i‘ very much under personal control. A
girl or n youth who indulges in a perpetual
knitting of the brows produces a very ugly
wrinkli- between the eyebrows. but this
may bc entirely removed by forsaking the
(Hell. A habit of bull closing the eyes -
very common with nonhsighled persons
.vlio do not choose to wear glimses~pm
lures wrinkles at their outer corners. Au
.lI-tempen-d dropping of the corners of the
IIIU‘llII brings wrinkles in those "muons.
No outward application will ever cure this;
the ellort must come from strong deh‘rminn-
tron and rc‘inllllrt avoidance of the onus.
that produces the ugly ctL-t t.
Living ln u very dirty ntmmpberc tends
to develop and sceentuato wrinkles: tho
grime naturally settles in tiny little hollows
that will receive ‘it. and the longur it stays
there the more dillicult it Is to remove. It
may be partially kept out by regularly
wearing a veil out of doors. but the best
thing is frcquent and thorough washing
with hot water and the application of a
Little sweet oil or cold eremu tit bed time.
This softens rind smooths the skin. helping
it to fill out instead of increasing the
tendency to fall into hollows and truce
channels. A little nluin or other astringent
lotion applied in the morning does good
rather than harm. but if it makes the slain
smurf it sets as an irritant rind must be
swoided. Any pulling of the skin is Mao
minted with an unhealthy condition of the
blood and ought to receive proper modicul
treatment. People who habitually worry
\heiusches over tritlcs frequently get wrink-
‘o. in their forehead. but pertains who cul-
tivate a calm and my state of mind may
ascapc them for mitny yearn—Troy Time.
LIFE IN MEXICO.
Moss-cc- cf the Nntlm ls tic
Streets.
There h at strumphm of lnngutl shout
tbls'quccr old town. A dramy listlecsnc-
sseml to hsvc fallen over it sud overpower»
cd it. Slowly peels the deep tamed bell in
the csthodnl, and my friends over the wny
yawn as they urine from their midday sleep.
In the sbodow of the cathedrsl loll: s vclvct
checked girl st s window. She bss been
tolling there sll dsy long. end was. thérc
yesterdsy sad the dcy befou. 3nd I know
not bcw my dsys more. Beside bcr src
songbird-in bright red Ind blue csgcc.
Anon, she lazily turns her dark cycs towsrd
them. but her gun is ottcncst fixed upon
the street below. She sturd- thcrc staring.
any: string into the unlit mtg—her
bands Idle. her hcc apt-suicides. Wbst
csn she be thinking of, I wonder I A lover. '
cc. " Nudida. nsdids. senor.“ ox-
clsims my Inndlwdy. had she my be right.
The girl mny 1|va no thought st sll. She
Iooksdrcdnow.snd yet I have seen her
look otherwise. When Galas brought gill»
hr sud hsrp snd flute tonrcnsdcher,night
before Ind. slid hushed scornfully on he
ps-ssd Guillermo with his scraps closely
drswnsbontblmlurkhahtbc dark shad-
c‘clsdocr.sbl die-did that. slid I
thought in dropped s rose; but now she
h listlcm. onlyctsrins blsnklylntbcstrcots,
whilcbcrmlndsccmc blank us her stun.
Women of
ttiesflstocrncyps-moddthctimc st the
windows. You ms: no then there behind
half closed blinb. with Mr rcbosss half
drswn sbauttbclrhcc. Ifncttbsrcitmsy
be ssld with ssfcty M tiny or. sand in
In the W tssk d mskhg was low-
“I.
But not only us the walnut listless in the
day. “Mum h, too, .1. for
the poor «1 hbcrcr. who used- must toil
' brotherh the North. 3.-
dowlyswskhchomsdccp lasting, and
bycvsnlsctbsrcissfirintbsmm
smumsrdvdccsmtbcphn. mulli-
mtcptmtbc‘cucbucbcsbyflnwsr
ddccrstrcfluminumudw D cult.
“accumulation-Us. khaki.
lssnsrlsncm“n1‘rcvdtlc.‘snd.cstks
musicbwsncdbytbcsnfl. Inst-cut“
tbcmchcu'btspbytbc-nfl-
cud-“dollar! may vdcss Is bssrd.
M,sbcvcsll. www.ms
MILK Ill IIGLAID AND FRAIOI-
..._....
low tho Is Sold In Landon-om.
II. 'nflm‘.
'l'bogrcstbulkcltbcmilkucod In In
dumclccmsc. frcmthc country.
Mcdllhbmbtslonedlstsncsinsll
corhcfrcccptsclccfrompointsfslbsckifi
the country. labelled with the times (I
dcslersintbcgrcstcity. Inscmcpsrtscf
hybrid they bsvc s hsblt of putting up
milkfcrtbc
an: tit-shined um Inch boldcrl m
muchmctcrthwcnymcdcof maul. It
lathe customof Kilmsrnock. swung. for
tncntopcddlo milk mud the streets of
being drswn by s pony. sad the milk drum
fromthcbsrrclby s hucct ss wanted by
' the customers. Milk is hnwkcd shout tbs
strutsoflmdoninvsrlons ctylcs. Some-
tlmcsmybcsacnwcmcnwitbtwocovcrcd‘
psi!- supportcd by s shoulder yoke. pod-
:lling milk through the narrow street: of
the humblcr portto' us of the city. Then
src depots of gust dsiry computin- where
milk. butter snd chm src sold ovcr tbl
counter in lsrgc or smoll qualities. Fine
milk. sweet. fresh little lumps of butter. and
excellent cheese no on ale In than dsiry
itorcc. They are slmcst inmicbly tended
by women. Clottcd cram. s most excsllcnt
srtielootfooddsslsconssloinsuehstcrct
Why do we not use clotted crcsm here?
Many of thine dairy depots keep on hand
nice. sweet bread In vsrious sbspcc. which
they will sell in any quantity wwted. And
itis quite the custom of those Londoners
who prefer milk to bccr to lunch in these
dsiry atom by buying s glass of milk and
s little bread. And pcrhsps s little butter to
go with it. “my milk callers go smund
the streets of London wheeling their stock
on little go-cnl’tl sud dipping it out as
customers want. Iti- s curious fact that
s large number of cows for the supply of
sale milk src kept in the heart. of London
city. I fell in with many of the stables of
these cowkccpcrs. as they no termed in
London. snd wss not st sll placed with the
way they wercrun. The cows were often
found in dirty and close quarters. snd their
food wu not such I: to give Inc an cppetitc
for their milk. In tho morning. rows of
customers would stsnd st the heels of the
cows. who were often found nearly knee
deep in filth. visiting to hue their psilssnd
cans filled hot from tho animals. Little
Chfllll‘t‘ for say sdultcmtien. but s fine
opportunitytodrink I peck of dirt in s
chort timc. 'I‘hcsc city cows get little fresh
sir and my qusntity of browsrs‘ grains.
The laws sgsinnt milk sdultcrstinns sre
very severe in England and actively en.
forced. Wstcring is the general method
where ndultcmtion' ts stteirtptcd. And I
observed msny cases where struts were
made for pumping in this cheap extender.
one of which proved thirty per cent. of
water on the offender. and another man
plead that without the use of water London
could not be supplied with " milk “ at the
Christnms season. when be war hauled up.
“ So you would sell poor pcopls milk and
writer at the price of pure milk.“ shouted
the judge. “ Fine him £5 sud costs.“
While travelling by mil in England. we
often found it difficult to get c drink of
milk when wsntcd; but it won still more
difficult to procure it st railway ststions in
France. We had with us A little boy of
ten. Mltl be had been much used to milk st
borne. and could not. of course. not used to
beer and wine abroad. And while on the
long and weary trips by rail he would get
very thirsty. The writer was poor. and we
hunted. often in ruin. for milk. I rte-incur
ber of getting out at a French station or;
the line between Boulognc and Paris. Ind
searching in the refreshment saloon for I
little milk. After it deal of trouble I cuc~
ccedcd in getting s girl to put me up a
bottle of it. I noticed she had much
trouble in finding an empty bottle. After
staining with our price. which had «at us
more than A bottle of the light wines which
were on evcry band would have cost. we
found it absolutely undrinksblc, from the
hot that it. tasted like whst it was—nuncly.
A mixture of poor milk with can" wins
which had been left in tho hadn‘t?”
swam Rectum 0M Wu.
"HERB IS THE GUNNISON COURT!!! 3
It is in the heart of Colorado. west of th-
contincntsl watershed of the Rocky Houn-
tnins. sud midway the State north and
moth. Out there they speak of it merely
is s volley : but within its bounds you
might lsy the whole Ststo of Massachusetts.
Thiaissncctlmstcof ma. 0!: the other
hsnd, you might put the whole population
sud svnilnblc with of this big volley into
the Bay Blots without snybody knowing
it. Wsit s century. however, sud then try
It.
The Indisns who, until the last two years
thought or well of it in their wry as the
nsurpen do now. but various wsysof reach.
inslhsunny nookl; buttbe ordinnry en-
trucc fer us is by the railway over Marshall
Pass. This railway is that courageous nar-
row-guns. line, the Denver sud Rio Grands.
whose facts of engineering bnvc sstonisbcd
the world. It runs from Denver I!) milcs
Iowa the foot of the Front (w easternmost)
umgcoftbs Rocky Mountslns to Pueblo.
beforcitcsn find s passage through the
mount-inc into tbc interior. And wbst a
it.» in Pucblo is on the banks or
the Arksnms Bivcr. which st tbst point
tlu-owsofiihvcrylsstfcttors. comes to its
.mtijority a it were. sud pursues in mature
sobrietyltslongcoursc scram the Kin-ms
plains sndtbrougb the Arkanau forest: on
its wuyto its airman in the pri.
Above Pncblothcrivcr vulleyishcmmcdll
bybillssndrockywalhforfcrtymiles,snd
ssyousscanditslongtbe trucks thct to}
lowitssborc,yougstbottcrnndbeflc
glimpceld the great mountsim, but no
sic-moon of how the ctr.
pssscstbcmigbtybsn‘lcr,dncsno den :1
muslin-slumps". “may”
mdcundnrtbcmnmsndsflnyu
sac so wsy through. In lllinlt- ht.
mmtt—MIMbII-Iu
AIM
1'00 IODBBT 1‘0 HARRY.
A girl too modest to marry Ins boss
Wt‘W. Hg]- mi
Ill-8.A.Imblin.sndbcr‘scccptcd Ions
'IIII.".LW. All tho W
minnows-chums“
the wedding dsy sppolntsd. lbs Ioml
WWI: “Tkstucrdn¢lr.0bch-
“WM-WM” WM"
Mcbclndficd tbs count-y bottle day
“shtithstutbsmcnqtsdtbsm
WWMJMN
“wwmmumm.
Mot-missus). could act ind-
K Shmsuwum‘n
“bl-Inflow mm, ,
Imdonmsrkctingrcstoskon tug
TACKLE!) m WRONG IA!-
AI “Muh- (W mandamu-
flncdnm . now-abort
Abobtnilcsrdtbc Blccckcr street lino
w- speeding uptownwsrd well filled with
passengers. ’ A bnwny. rodJsccd chnrlotccr
of the Hibernia: persuasion was piloting
the fixing neg before it. A bumble-look.
Ins. mull-dud Tsuton wss putting s nickel
Into the lure boa, unconscious cf impend-
drmgcr. Around the curve the vehicle
dashed ontof Howard street into Ore-by.
The violent lurch shot the futbehwflght
German hslf wsy through one of the Isr-
bo-r.) windows of the vehicle. the club
of braking gla- csuscd the driver to jun
down the broke. hastily furl the reins slid
can it dynamitlcsl glance st use unhappy
victim of -too npid truislt In the 1».th
frunticailly cndccvorcd to cxtricsh him-all
from the shattered window.
“ which or you broke dcr windy l“ fero-
ciously demanded the our pilot.
" I fell troo it.“ replied the Triton. an In
“full kiwi sll ovcr to sac whctbc anything
its missing.
" 00 did I"
"'Ysh. Dot‘s vet I slretty sod.‘ ‘
”Phat did 00 break it fur P Shpnko mt.
Bismsrck, sbpskc out I"
“ My nsmc vos not Bismarck. My nuns
cos \‘on Ilohonhsuscn. I told you dot I
dit not broke dcr vindcr. You slungcd mt
tron it.“
“Oidid,bcyl Givcmooornsmc on 0
min 0‘ I‘I‘“~"
“ Not or I known yourself.“
“ 00 won‘t ?"
" Dot‘p what I nlretty sod. Irish~"
“ Git of! do cur thin or Oi‘ll kill yo dcsd
rid one lick uv rue fis "
‘f \‘cll. I guess not. Mr. Fenian. My
crime vos not Sullivan, but I run n fighter
mysclluf und don't let some finnneLrnoul
like you vns give me talk likc dot. I go by
der buns sud report you.“ .
Bristling up with rage the driver proceed.
ed to demolish the cmspemting ‘I'llltlh
Winger.
“ Git «8.11 dc car.“ he corumsndoi :-
sporting hostilities. and undertook to toss
‘lie Teuton through the door. The contract
mu big one. The rcpm ut dive of Ger-
many got s Grnwultiunnn hip kick on the
rem-puller and landed hirs on the floor. I!
mute astonishment the vanqushml Hiber-
nian l roke the blockade on ‘he road by m.
cumin; his plncc, while the victarimis Ten.
tun smiled in glee rm 1 mldremirg his sur-
prised fellowqiztmcngers remarks-1 :
“ I don‘t you it professor of t .irning in
dcr Turn llall nlretty fur nuddiug , ain‘t
it 2"
OUT OF STYLE.
Rnblcc. Emerald. ‘II III-ck Pearls “'0"
by Very Focus-skir- People.
[zlAMONDS
“ Do not wear diamonds if you desire to
be fsultlessly strayed.“ “ Diamonds art.
not really the proper caper. Precious atom-r
such as the ruby. cmcrsldkgnrnct and tbs
like are more fashionable.
“ This necklace." said the jeweller. as he
held up s Umoges enamel necklace. “ re-
present- s lost srt recently revived. The
cost of it was $400. It mu made to the
order for A lady on Fifth avenue. who has
diamonds of imrnensc vnlnc. Limoges en-
mncl was much in demand at the time of
Socrates. It wss supposed to contain s
charm.“
An opal from Australia valued at $500
was next shown the reporter. after which n
necklace made of gold squares containing
diamonds and pendants of other precious
stones. was exposed for inspection. “ Din
monds itlonc tire not worn. but with other
stones they can be used with good effect.
You soc the centre of this necklsco is large
violet spinel. whilc on one side is a peridot.
s ruby spinel. sshnon jargon. pink spinal"
green garnet, Lvellow ssphire. blue spinel,
)mngc garnet. light blue suphirc. and on
the other side are grouped chrome-yellow
jargon. blue spinal. yellow jargon. greet
tourmaline. lavender and pink capture
sud green gsmct. The cost of this Ilt‘Cklan
is only 81.8%. It wssmsdo for s humus
prim dorms.“ H
“ In gentleman‘s rings. whotlsthc proper
thing 1'"
“ Gentlemn wcsr diamonds set sarong
rubles. garnets sud emeralds. The latest i:
the double ring. It is rally but one. though
inmlc to look like two. Each of the ring:
has n dill‘clunt cutting. Here is Vonc of
pIstimi and gold. 1110 more odd the stone
the better. These lines call from $35 up~
wards.“
“ Snacking of cdd-lcokil‘ macs. whsth
there psrticulsrly novel I”
“Blsckpcsrlc. fromtbc Osvibbcsn fish-
eries. They no rich and exceedingly novel.
Some prefer one white and we dork purl
forrings. but for cur-rings they mm! be
slikc. They cost from $750 to $9.000.
Oxidized silver rings in critique styles are
also much slcctod by gentleman novndsys.
'Ibcy bsvc doubts-stones. split underncsth
bntrcclon top. Thin enables us fossil
them for prion rousing from $50 up
._’—————-——‘——_‘—‘
A IYS‘I‘EBIOUS OLD WOIAN-
There uc s good minty eccentric charac-
ters scattered uouml over Colorado snd
probably more in the vicinity of Landfill.
than in any other part of the sun. 0m
cftbequocrobsrscuntowbcm the m-
tion of tmvcllers is okay: directed - they
go over the road to Aspen i: the old woman
tbct lives in it little cabin just this side of
the summit in the edge of the heavy growth
of timber that abounds undl tho M
resche- timbcr line. [lo one know!
nsmc or how she mind‘s. She Iivu
wlntcrcndsumlmr.sndh acid to c
WM
______.——-———--—
-nmrwcsuoll- .
lictkmcr‘msgcntlsmnnrldindown
mummmwmn
bm-ndohtboAua-fltku
figc d w and
MllpsbcstMMwutnc. Tho
Maidbsdldncttbhktkcsmcm
“Howe-mother“
uphhtbcnsttcr.
hmmdfism d fie AM
ntpuhbtkcc‘ktthnhbq‘snhqfic-
. . “to“
liliiiil’ll’fiih
. true
Shop foot of Frnnklin St. Its! aim
to nursery. P. O. Box 617. com
nursmcr FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
lurk: furnished for s11 mimic. Add!“
CITY HOTEL, - SO. NOR“! ALK.
mu
JOHN FILSINGER,
Merchant Tailor.
“Washington st, - So. Norwslk.
Pants to order $5.0); Suits to order for 313.00 Kb
pnirtng sud cleaning nicely done I'lfi tf
Pcuglikccpslc (N.Y.) lllltsry Institute
number-r limited. Send for circular-l with terms rind
lcs. and ”ft-rent“. Ilr.C.B.Wer-ing. Pnnc‘l. nets“
- A week at h'o‘mc. Sboutfit funny Ibeolutcly
assured“) rink.t‘npitnl not rcqulrul. Reader. if
you wait bullies at which Item! of either
I'M. young or old. can make grent I.) sit the time
they workm-ilh nbsolutc ccctmnty. write for particu-
luv to II. [hum a 00 . Portland. llinc. “I:
C. B. DeKLYN,
Baker; correctional
it: Xsin 8L. Nomtk—M Wsshtngtou St. City.
or My Own Manufacture. s Specialty.
Ice-Cream, Charlotte le Ruse,
Etc. Etc. furnished st Short Notice. 676-11
Where you an slways rec the Crowd. thlt i! It
Hunt & Zelufl’s
Where you can snuiya- find any thingml Finit-
(‘hml Isrket.
Fresh and salt Fish.
Clams and Lobsters.
AT THE 01.!) STAND
68 wmtn‘ton at.
”dimes «\t'. t‘atvamagb,
FIRST-CLASS
Artist in Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
Ct.
Kéép” " 0601!
- BY tATISu -
D’AR'I‘O l S
Celebrated Challenge Ice-Cream.
ABSOLUTELY l‘l‘ RE.
40 CENTS A (21" A RT.
10 CENTS A PLATE.
3 Fl‘artzos supplied at the hated Rates.
C. B. D’A R'I‘OIS.
MUSIC HALL BLOCK.
101 Main SL. - South Norwulk. (NI
7 J. 1‘. Péckwell. ..
't' Jcnks‘ Block. “'nter SL.
Norwalk, Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
To compete with lame concerns. I haw token tho:
stency of one of the (\ldt§l and lair-gen estsblish~
merits in the sure for the sale of
Harness. Saddles Halters, Sur-
eiugles. Collars, &c.
Pine Harness To Order,
As new. at the old stand, when I will he is run-
Isr line cf Whips. Sponges. t‘hsmois. Isnkeug
Rot-m. Fu'd Ms. 'I‘r'n‘cling Beige 4w.
South Norwalk. .
#Kiirifiifiint‘ofie—x I.‘
MILIH._I_l_llfl_ E RY !
HHS. W. FAWQETT,
Nose Jc-cc‘ Block. Wstcr 8L. N0 WALK.
No. 1‘8 Isin St“ so. RORWALK.
—WII.L SELL HER——
Lam Stuck Ill lllllllll‘l
AT COST. for the lesncc of the Season.
Now h- tbc time to get .1 lovely trimmed bu at
half price. White Stnw Bonnets. trimmed in vel-
vet and mull. 31.50: untrimmcd only 25c: Fine
e um I .c . :
so 511ng trimmed in Hull. mg;
Children‘s School late. from 23c. to 73¢; full line
of Ostrich Tips st min; Mowers st 10c. sud 25c. s
qfly; mulch Hm $1.3): full line of Sam:
Ribbons. at 10:. per yd - full line 0! Velvet Ribbons.
mu i tuner
manger yd: sit-o Inc of l'ndcncnr,
wh‘ wllbcsoldvcrycbcnp (llwnrscslhsnd
judge for yournlf. No rm'
Mrs. W. “3.3%“.
consumes lull Rheumatic
no Yoii Want Relief?
If so. we call your sttcnteon to
VINICLAND.
Which bu Incl cdnblisbcd. ltis locstedcu the
higbotkncwnpcintinthecclobmtd
P1116 13. scion
—OI'TIII—
SOUTH.
mu- No Isiah! gaging-i Noe-munc-
MINERAL WATER
' or mm m
3.119! mod
Consumptivesl Rheumaticsl
Broken Constitutions!
"rmtmmrw
Round Trip Tickets
Arch-Istvuorcstlr ,
Reduced Ra. tea,
W . wk. bl- Jud
~ immDI-OUS' sun-mac.
New m
Choice Confectionery
Richard Walton,
Teacher of the Voice and P1ann.
r. 0. BOX m. RESIDENCE
grfh‘orwslk, Ct. 102 .‘sls Street.
-I . .
D'r. McGonegal.
4mm AKD mtntxcn—
Cor. West Ave-so and Butler Street,
nonwstx. com.
(lfflce‘lloure—I’ntll 9 s.rn : from 1 to 3. and 7 to
‘8 p.m.: sundae—i to 4 pm.
[Feummnnlcuim by telephone. if m
"7W.”ICNKPIT—
A R C H I 'I‘ E C T .
Is now prepared to mske plane mid specificntions
and impel-intend the construction of I‘lllltltlige.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Orrin—Lauder? Block. over (‘ity National Rank.
“Inningtou St. 80. Summit. P. 0. BOX #1. “lit!
. GTETfiRTn
lllSllIllalllllllli Pllllllll‘lllllli
l‘kotcgrspllcrs’ lstcrlsls.
So. Kuwaiti. m1
DENTIST.
LAUDER‘S BL‘K. WASHINGTON
Amoistments an be made by Telephone.
ST.
Gas administered for the pninkxd extraction of
h. ‘
\V. II. MEI‘IKEB,‘
54 Main Street. Ely's Building.
South Norwnlk. CL.
Practical Plumber.
Stelm Ind Gru- F'lttcr. duller in Plumber and
stesrn FIIII'H‘ Supplies. and G» Pinon-e. Jot»
bin; promptly attended to. (‘49 tf.
Julius Baker.
-TAIR BUILDER,
Ix Ben-or: Sitar. - “Vern: Srnrrr.
SOUTH SORWALR. FOSS.
SD“? and “and Rants made In order and >himuxi
to any mm of the country at short notice.
r. 0. Box an. h‘bly,
84 luring all Summer. '84
I
A firm. erI or
English. French cud Ger-us forksrrcw sum“.
of the Finest Isbncs.
Landon. Austrian and Scotch chnick Burn Snit~
“12.“. Alio :t 1112‘. line of Sprtn: Uvero:n‘.:rx< :n
83:: latest shad-H.
In tmuscring“ the Esau-st and flux!
ever seen in town. Every mum-n! rusmrmvd In fif
perftcl. and made by >IYICII)‘ nktclnss workmen,
13. COHN.
as Wall St.. Sorws‘k. Conn.
JACOB PAKULSKI.
Have sdded to their elegant hair dancing saloon, s
the New Hotel Block. $0th Sont'sik.
Pour Fine Bath Rooms.
Wrm “or ASP Conn WATER.
Which have been fitted up with the most model's
In in“ t'ttlt‘ltl‘.
ion (..n 5m e ere by cabin; a: the >$.0\ill for
Hair Cutting and Shaving.
As five fil‘lfifi‘.‘ artzrts are “instantlycmt 10} ed it.
serve ru‘tumcn‘
A t‘IIIRt‘l'ODIST. with several yezeh‘ expenena
in New York. Ir in the rooms uzd wdl n‘r‘iuu your
torus. Immune. ingrouing nuns. St. at any Lug: in
J.“ on tourism.
li‘fll’tmt‘nl
the dny.
South NemIkJniy ad.
to. lllll‘lllll Savings Bank.
51 Washington Street .
Open Daily fruit 9 to Ii 1.111.. ar from 1 to: pm-
snd on Sunnis: ewnunrs f i u s.
Winn-Mt sllnu ed on Dt‘puclls.
DUDLEY I‘. ELY. Prion;
A. SOIJANS. \‘icel‘ux;
Sill-Iv. JOHN ll. KN Al‘l‘. 5.x. ano Twas.
JOHN H. SMITH
F L O R IV S '1'
MAIN BTREET.
SOUTH XORMYALK.
’éFcEtfi'R—éduéfifif
—IX—
FURNITURE,
——Af———
D. Stow’s.
”tantrum
RAILWAY-
cuitrsl position of its lme. contacts we Eu:
by the. shortest rune. mu curries vac-en-
witbont charge of cars. between (‘hocqm‘ and
m.- Gltv. mu Blunt Invcnwurth. Atcbnon,
‘Wm‘fl 3"...“ -“%x i” e‘2‘.i""“"‘.....: ‘Ll "in“?
t incl int-c w
the Ans-tic sud gale m. Its equipment?!
3 tb‘
Jae...
“Alba-then Route”
Alwudnirccthne' .vhScncussdmkskmN"
gout]: autumn fimfinrl
GOLDEN BROTHERS, mm“!!-
OFFICE IN “SEN'I'INEL” BUILDING
nlfillm 81m.
_.—-—
Osr Yuri. . “$2.00 | 81: “03m. .31.“)
Swan: COPIES, 5 Cums.
rms s'rrucrm' m Anvntcn
Terms of Advcfllslnt:
mu. 1 in. '2 fuT‘sx-if‘iinifn‘aii. 53.5931,
lW‘k. sim sam'sam‘sim Vsncefisreo 312cc
T’W’Mo 3m 4-: 575 rue 9w_
6‘“ ‘20“ me 550 “:m'suo‘nsodiscs
inst-cm‘cm'sm' as) non 'iam coco
'2’“ norm sw’rzm’um remwgcc
Imu’Em are mm iam‘irmrflcemdcogc
’- u’cmism'ism am) am once :59.
“’1': In sum rim uw’smfm'mfig
is f" 1.109 3590mm kiormywfizcco “19'
Marriage! And Deaths inserted gratuitously. '
but Notice! 15 tests per line.
Entered st the Port om n South Rorwnlk II See
and (‘hsn Iattr‘r.
" TIME T-r‘in'lliF'”
011.0 N. Y. N. ll. & II. 3. I.
.II‘SE I. ISM.
GOING m. GOING EAST.
t 55 s. in. Rxpn‘fi‘x Lil mm. Wash‘oclv.
5.“ “ Express. 6.3% s.m. Accom; .
5.24 " Express. 125 “ K. 1!. Milk
5.50 " Special. $.15 “ Act-(n.
6.1? " Accom. 9.19 “ m b.
7.05 “ B‘pnrt Spec 1038 “ Acton.
7:35 " Local Ex. 13.13 p. m.. m
it: “ Local Ex. 1.48 “ $p‘cfirld“'n_‘
‘25 “ ball-3v. 2.12 ‘ Locitlfix.
1th; “ Local Ex. £32 “ Atcom.
93$ “ Arc-um L'i‘ " Rxpnss.
1035.1 “ Local Ex. 512 “ Fume.
11.35 “ Accom. 530 ‘ S «Kiln-3c.
1.1“ p. 31.. Fxphws. fill “ L0. Rxllv'fl.
2.2.5 “ S..'t.\‘ lisp fi 5“ “ Spr. Iml It
.130 “ Express. i =4 “ Brnig‘l first
“.7 “ Express 'l N ‘ croni‘tm
5.16 .. X‘pon 3:. 10.55 “ Adnmrfix Ac
it") “ Bus. Limited 1133 “ Boston Rx.
fut, “ AM. It.“ “ Banal Ix
son “ S..\‘.s (‘Ifii .
K40 “ Nlik ‘n
MAY) “ Express
12.55 “ “'ssh‘tnn Ex.
OI Saturn.
9 1!: sm. Ann-m.
6.14 p.-rn. Aff‘hm.
is» p. m.. ltlk Tnin.
0’! Brian".
8m I.l!l. N. B ilk
91‘ “ A .
6.59 p.m. Arm.
hicilrllcker Sllllllllllllil.
FreightMLine Daily
TO NEVV‘YORIL
——I.ASDIXG AT——-
Pier 23, E. R.
wl’OflT 0F BKEKMAX 81‘.)
Lower [tariff-an by Any
Other Line.
—vne?§€>PELL£n—
Norwalk.
of
Leave .\‘or\\ all: Every Nth! so. :5 to arrive in
Se“ \‘ork t ariv next runnyr _'.
City
RI-Iizrn n3. lenvv New York daily.
Sundaycrx.
crptui' form I'Zer 28. E R .
tho! of Bu‘knnm
5. . pt I e‘up‘,‘ n; at 5 with Xurwnik both
u::)~.‘ t .c Yarn '1'1‘t‘\l I!t':£h‘, .. .
F?! -‘r n 'r- :|!'~L rm ‘ ml for '51.. “'Iil.‘ or.
t‘ e I‘\\l ~ _ .u .u r. ;.m: .‘HEI‘AI a i IL. II
. t‘.ty of Sat-walk
‘--buut N. Y.
5 of Ill“ rm-
{.t ant; of tin
prom > ..
\\\Il:i r.» :l.‘ rn‘.‘
John H. Fe '
“‘zio («me an; .::.:. [tr-sit! u. at. land: of
GOAL in wean?
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigli. Lackawsnna, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
“'ilkcsbarre Coal.“
Agent for RUBBER PAINT.
Yards foot of \Yashington and Mar-
shall streets. Branch office at Stillson‘s
Drug Store. 541.
CALL AT
J. HOLLAND’S
Where You witl F‘ind’
EFn‘sh. Pure, and (‘lioicc
flNFECTIllliEB
0f hisewn NunuIacfnn‘, II “’holcfile sud Retail
l‘rtca. Our own Suprriur Quality of
3
per Pound.
A Inge m. rtrnenr of HOLIDAY GOODS and
‘ CH RISTMASJI‘RER 0113113313.
st s Iibersl dhcount.
AN0. 8
\theler & Wilson
JILL Mlllllllll.
The Best Family Machine
in the World.
tiol. uni are slwsys glad to show than.
D. 7.3”; STOUT.
Inuvgiiggest an
Bones. Bottles Iron
8.
ltsg and Metals.
Putin moving can sclltbc chock by
sending postnl card to
W. P01330858
* 801.211! XORWALK
afi'sia‘ifa
on: HANDS!
ran-had th~ bw‘m‘n of It. Coley. I
tonssl‘ frxals at its mi mandati-
Bar's:
will c:- g‘
In the city—which i will mosaichdu-Nwli'
mantel '
B‘BUITS . Q
amusin- Man-Om- but.
’u ,
W’Cburchee and Emirate rnpplml in quantum. .
Wilmx' thanwhacyaucsnscetbcm In”!!! -
BEST MARIIE'I‘W, F
hats at: Vegetable?
‘ l
\
1/
l
l Present in Hang!" ‘
c
s
4.23
Mixed Candy, at 90 Cents .5
Norwalk Chronicler