Evening gazette, Tuesday, March 24, 1896 · page 2

 

 

 

is Your
Blood Pure

If it is, you will be strong, vigor-
ous, full of life and ambition; you
will have a good appetite and good
digestion; your sleep will be sound
and refreshing; your nerves will be
strong; you will have little need to
fear disease in any form.

But how few can say that their
blood is pure! How many people
are suffering daily from 'the conse-
quences of impure blood, scrofula, salt
rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, nervous-
ness, sleeplessness, headache, and

That ‘
Tired Feeling

Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes
and enriches the blood. Therefore,
it is the medicine for you.

It will give you pure, rich, red
blood and strong nerves.

It will overcome that tired feeling,
create an appetite, give refreshing
sleep and make you strong.

Is not this just what you want?

Then take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
is the best building up medicine.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only

It

True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye today.
Hood’s Pills

'— OPENED.

Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his- Boxing School
for the Winter.

Private instructions at the
pupils home if desired.

Full course, 12 lessons,
$10.

 

cure habitual constip‘
tion. Price 25 cents.

 

ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.

Norwalk, Conn
or apply at this office.

ouuusouuorooo
Nouuo...‘

A Pure MaltExtraot.
A Substitute for Solid Food

. Highest percentage Extract. Low-
est percentage AICUhOL An Efi'ect-
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage.
A mild Stimulant.

Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Con-
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.

 

 

Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhe .,

LONG ISLAND BilliLlNii 00.

: 380-284 Beams 8!: Bruklyu
FOR SALE BY

EDWARD P. WEED

LflcKwnuu! LIGHT ' PARCEL an

PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mos
senger service in New York. Goods called
or and delivered to all parts of the town,
Orders received at E P. Weed’s Drug Store
23 Vg’all Street. with telephone connection un-
1 .30.

C E. LOCKWOOD.

DAILY oouroor LINE

BETWEEN

NORWALK.
so. NORWALK

NEW YORK.

Propellers
city of Norwalk,

Vulcan and Eagle.

Leave Norwalk at 5 p. m.

Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. In.

Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. B., Beekman St., 5 p m,

oANToAL NAuoNAL BANK.

7:6 WALL ST., NORWALK.

 

 

 

URPORATED. SEPT. 1. 1876.
ut'ITAL. _- 5100.000

- a - n . ‘

nun M. HOLMES. President.
. 1... Boxes, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. Courts. Cashier;

DIRECTORS :
coon M. HOLMES,
u. Cunmnonam,
£5. £4. Bornn,

H. E. DANN,

J. T. Brown
S. H. HOLME 8
J. COUSINS. JR.

' riotouot Day, Saturdar-

,
I

(

DARE TO STAND ALONE.

The pulse of the world is becoming so weak
VVe’ll never have anything new
While every one waits for his neighbor to
speak, -
Or to see what his neighbor will do.
And paths that we tread are so beaten and
grooved,
That little for progress is done;
The mind of the millions too often has
proved
The biased opinion of one.

Then down with the rule that retards and
enslaves,
And the wrong that is reckoned a right;
For fashions and customs have often been
graves
Where the soul has been buried from
sight;
Vi'here lives full of promise to chaos are
hurled,
And talents are laid on the shelf:
But the man who is fitted to think for the
world
Is the man who can think for himself.

Then dare to be honestly just what you are,
And dare to be voted a crank;

For anything, surely, is better by far
Than being an impotent blank.

And join in some noble unpopular cause,
And let your opinion be known; _
For some, who are seeking the world's vain

applause,
W'ill gain it by losing their own. .
~Isabella F. Darling, in Christian News.

A' WOMAN’S SAVING HAND.

BY EMILY BARTON. ‘

 

 

 

 

He was ruined. As he left the gam-
bling house on Kearney street, San
Francisco, and wandered out into Gold-
en Gate park he had absolutely not a
dollar in his pockets wherewith to pur-
chase a lodging or a meal. The down-
cast profile was clear-cut and firm, ar-
guing powerful individuality in its
owner, and yet a mania had seized him
as it had seized many a Weaker man,
and he had staked his all and lost.

The moonlight touched his bowed
head softly, silvered the outlines of his
figure and revealed his haggard white-
ness. '

1t fell on something else-something
that glitter-ed in his hands like steel.

“Stop! Don’t do that!”

It was a woman’s voice that spoke, a
woman’s touch that rested lightly on
his sleeve, a woman’s great dusky eyes,
set in a face such as one sees but sel-
dom in a lifetime, which were raised to
his. She had strolled out to enjoy the
beauty of the evening, and, absorbed in
meditation, had wandered farther than
she knew.

The man’s arm dropped to his side.
He looked at her in silence, wondering,
admiring, perhaps a little ashamed.

“Why did you want to do it?” pur-
sued the gentle voice. “Does life seem
so evil 3. thing to you ‘3”

“I have been a fool—a madman! 1
am ruined! "

“But you are a man. You can work.
You can regain all that you have 108 ”

He shook his head.

“I cannot find employment here, and
I haven’t the means to return to my
home, in Chicago.”

Her hand slipped into her pocket and
opt again. Adroitly she drew the pistol
away from him and pressed something
into his hand in its place.

“See, I have bought this thing of
you,” she said, hurriedly. “You need
not feel too grateful. Christians should
help each other. If you want to repay
me, swear to yourself that you will
never do—what you attempted just
now. I must leave you now. Good-by.”

And she was gone before he could
stay or thank her—swallowed up and
lost in the shadow of the trees.

 

“Miss Ferris, allow me to introduce
you to Mr. Fergus Landeck.”

The first time they had met alone un-
der the stars, in San Francisco; now 5

they were amid a fashionable gathering
in the home of one of the railroad mag-
nates in New York. She was in evening
dress, with diamonds sparkling on her
throat and in her hair.

For an instant she returned his gaze,
questioning, perplexed; then there was
a flash of recognition, and he saw she
knew.

“Will you take me into the conserva-
tory, Mr. Landeck? It is so warm
here.” -

They left the ballroom and strolled
under the domed glasshouse where the
palms and lilies grew.

“You have not forgotten, then ?”

It was his voice, low and tremulous,
which broke the silence.

“No; nor you, it seems.”

“There are moments in a man’s life
which he never forgets. That was one
of them. Do you know I have often
wondered whether we should ever meet
again, and I dared not indulge a hope
until this evening, when for the first
time I learned your name. Miss Fer-
ris, shall we sit down for awhile? I am
very grateful for this opportunity of
speaking to you alone. I want—1 want
to return to you, with many thanks, the
—the gift you gave me five years ago.
Ah, don’t say no. The obligation un-
der which you placed me will none the
less exist, and—and I shall always keep
the little purse, always—in remem-
brance of that night—and you."

“Fortune has evidently favored you
since,” she said, after a pause.

“Yes, fortune has indeed favored me,
Miss Ferris. Your gift was like the en-
chanted purses in the children’s fairy
tales—bottomless. It enabled me to
reach the home of my parents in Chi-
cago. I became a reformed man, and
soon secured employment as secretary
to the manager of a car construction
company in Detroit. By industry and
thrift I saved a little money. With it
I bought land in a. rising town of N orth
Dakota. The starting of a big factory
there gave the town a boom, and the
land I had bought for a few hundred,
dollars I was able to dispose of for $55,-
000. I engaged in other speculations,
exercising my best judgment, and ev-
erything I touched seemed to turn to
gold; whatever I did was right. Money.
came to me in tens of thousands. Iam
tc-day worth $200,000, and if it had not
been for you I should be lying in a sui-
cide’s grave.”

Something glistened on her lashes.
She drooped her eyes and toyed with
the feathers of her fan.

j “I am glad, very glad, you have suc-
cceded.”

 

 

 

. n

He gazed lingeringly on the graceful
outlines of her figure, the curve of her
full white throat and check, the brown
hair which waved and curved about her
brow and neck. -

“And you".—his voice sank lower still
-—-“you have not married?”

“No, as you see. But it is probable
that I shall lose my freedom soon.”

“Does that mean you are engaged ‘2”

“It means that Mr. Harold McCor-
mick the noted stock Operator proposed
to me by letter this morning, and that
I am to give him his answer to-night."

“And is it to be ‘yes?’ ”

She laughed a little.

“Do you know that is a very strange
question to put on so short an acquaint-
ance, and that our conversation is be-
coming unusual ln the extreme? Mr.
Landeck, you seem to forget that we
were introduced only half an hour ago.”

“You were present at the most sol-
emn mbment of my existence. Let me

a little' behind the scenes of your own,

life,” he urged.

She hesitated, and cast a rapid glance
at him. Her lips, quivering as with
some hidden emotion, strove to smile.

“We seem fated to have strange con-
fidences, you and I,” she said. and
laughed uncertainty. “If you are very
curious to know, it is ‘yes.’ I shall ac-
cept him.”

Perhaps it was only fancy or the
flickering of the gas lights, but it
seemed as though a sudden spasm
crossed his face, born of disappoint—
ment or of pain.

“You care for him, of course ?”

An uncon trollable impulse moved the
woman to dash aside the barrier of con-
ventionality and give expression to
what she felt. She raised her eyes to
his. They met, and the anguish in
them touched him torthe heart. She
shook her head merely, then turned
her face away.

“Then tell me why you are going to
marry him.”

“Because he is rich, and my father’s
property is heavily mortgaged. I may
as well tell you the reason; everybody
will know.”

“You intend to sacrifice yourself for
your family’s sake?”

“Sacrifice! What an ugly way of put-
ting it! I am going to make 3. ‘mar-
riage of convenience.’ Other women
are doing the some thing every day.”

There was silence, save for the sub-
dued sound of distant music.

They were alone.

In the dim light of the conservatory
the man was blind to all but the white:
clad form against the mass of foliage.
The heavy perfume of the exotics
seemed to rise and stifle him; the wom-
an's beauty intoxicated his senses; the
consciousness of her presence thrilled
his very soul.

He leaned over and touched her gent-
ly on the arm.

“Sylvia, we are scarcely more than
strangers, you and I. Perhaps you’ll
tell me I am mad. But 1 love you——
Heaven knows I love you. I believe I
Loved you—then. Sylvia, will you—oh,
fir pity’s sake, take me instead of him ?”

 

“A most romantic affair,” said the
society papers when they were mar-
ried. “He proposed to her the first time
they met.”—N. Y. Weekly.

 

CHILDREN OF SATAN.

Refusal of a Scotch Photographer to
“Take" Opera Singers.

An English operatic company whose
members recently returned to London
after a tour in Scotland had a curious
experience in one of the inland. towns
where a. performance was given. It

l was one of those places where, among

 

certain classes, the animus against the-
aters is almost as great as the consump-
tion of whisky. As it was the last halt
in the tour the members of the troupe
agreed to have themselves photo-
graphed and accordingly went to the
local photographer and explained their
intention. “Verra weel,” replied the
Scotchman. “I sail be verra gled to
tak yer portrets, for ye seem a dence
and respectable set 0’ leddies and gen—
tlcmen.” “And as we are artists,” sug-
gested the principal tenor, “and there
are lots of us, perhaps you would see
no objection to making some reduction
from your usual prices?” “Ertists, are
ye?” said the photographer. “I dinna

‘ ken what that may be, but what due ye

dae, may I speer?” “0h,” answered the
tenor, who fortunately understood the
Scotch language, “we are singers.” “In
the kirk?” queried the camera manip—
ulator. “Oh, no,” replied the other, “we
are the opera company who are per-
forming at the theater.”

The Scotchman took a. step back-
ward, raised his arms into the air and
cried: “Awa’ wi’ye; awa’ wi’ ye! Ye
are the deevil’s bairns, ye are,and I wad
na photograph ye for naething—I mean
for onything ye would offer me—no,
not for a’ the money ye tak’ in a week
for playin’ Satan’s antics on the brods.
Ertists ye ca’ yersels! Ye are children
of the deevil, ye are!” And he ordered
them out and shut the door against
them. This is the reason why no au-
thentic photograph of that opera troupe
will be handed down to posterity, for
next day the tour ended and the mem-
bers dispersed to their homes—London
Telegraph.

 

Their Different Opinions.

“The little dear is lost again," she
said, as soon as he got home.

“011, that pug!”

“Yes, that pug, if you must talk like
a brute, and 1 want you to advertise for
him.”

Annd this is the ad. as it appeared:

“Lost—A sausage-shaped yellow dog,
answering, when hungry, t0|the name
of ‘Baby;’ a reward will be paid for his
return to 37 Blank street, dead or alive.”
—Lond0n Answers.

 

Final.
J ess——-Did Mrs. Herman marry for
love ? ~
Bess—Don’t think so; she said it was
for keeps—Bay City Chat. '

s—"I‘he heaviest vegetable substance
is the lignum vitae, which sinks in wa-
ter as though it were so much metal.

 

I

T H E p E VENIN G' G A Z Er TE " .. ' -‘

THEDRAYTLN SCANDAL

The Wife Has Secured a Divorce on
the Ground of Descrtion.

END OF A CELEBRATED CASE.

Chancellor McGill’s Decision—\V‘herein J.
Coleman Drayton Erred— Sensa-
tional Incidents Connected
With the Controversy.

TREN'ron, March 24.—Charlotte Au«
gusta, wife of J. Coleman Drayton, receiv-
ed her decree of divorce from Chancellor
McGill today. The decree was filed in the
office- of the clerk of chancery and states
that it is allowed on the ground of deser-
tion.

The opinion accompanying the decree is
a rather lengthy one. In it the chancellor
says that it is impossible to escape the con.
viction that Mr. Drayton’s suspicions of
his wife’s infidelity were not destitute of
foundation in questionable circumstances
at least, but the chancellor continues that
there is no decision holding that a husband
may with impunity be guilty of desertion
of his wife merely because of suspicion of
her infidelity.

Desertion is never justified, he says, ex-
cept when it is shown by clear and satis-
factory proof that the husband has been
'so ofiended against as to warrant at his
instance a decree for divorce or judicial
separation.

“If the defendant,” says Chancellor Mc-
Gill, “would rely upon adultery as a de-
fense against her charge of desertion, he

 

MRS. J. C. DRAY’I‘ON.

H. A. BORROWE. J. C. DRAYTON.

must prove it. There is no evidence that
it was the intention of the defendant at
the time he left the petitioner to institute
a suit for divorce on the ground of her
adultery.

“He did, in fact, commence such a suit
in June, 1894, a time so remote from the
commencement of the separation that
more than the period prescribed by law
within which desertion must continue to
constitute a cause for divorce had inter-
vened, and thereby a cause for divorce had
become available to her, and even after the
lapse of that time his suit was not prose-
cuted with diligence.

What Drayton Should Have Done.

“If his suit had been brought promptly
and in good faith after the separation, the
time consumed by it during which the
law does not require him to live with his
wife would not be computed as part of
the statutory period necessary to the deser-
tion which will authorize a decree for di-
vorce. but its more institution after such
a statutory period of desertion was com-
plete will not avail as a defense to a suit
for divorce on the ground of desertion.

“It was the husband’s duty to act expe-
ditiously, so that his wife should not re-
main longer than necessity required, if
guilty, until convicted and if innocent un-
der the shadow of a scandalous and dis-
graceful charge.”

Chancellor McGill holds that there is no
proof of collusion between Mr. and Mrs.
Drayton to procure the divorce. It is not
collusion, he says, for them to wish their
matrimonial relations severed. The evi-
dence in the case has not been filed, but
the chancellor refers to it. Hallett Alsop
Borrowe’s name does not appear in his
references, but mention is made of “one
B., a neighbor named as corespondent
in Mr. Drayton’s suit against his wife.”

The chancellor reviews the troubles of
the family. One evening in October, 1889,
he says, upon Mrs. Drayton’s return home
from New York, her husband accused her
of intimacy with one B., a neighbor. The
next morning Mrs. Drayton went to her
father’s house at Rhinebeck, and there
she staid a month, when, by persuasion of
her' family, the Draytons and their four
children went to England.

In that country they lived nominally to-
gether. Mr. Drayton adhering to his belief
in his wife’s infidelity and refusing to
share her room or to accompany her when
she went out and refusing to remain in
her company when they would be alone.
It was in consequence of this state of af-
fairs that Mrs. Drayton decided upon a
separation.

History of the Case.

NEW YORK, March 24. —The Drayton
divorce suit has caused more sensation in
New York’s smart set than any similar
affair of recent years.

Mrs. Drayton is a daughter of the late
William Astor. She married J. Coleman
Drayton in 1879, and lived with him until
1892.

Some time before the latter date scan-
dalous stories were afoot concerning the
alleged relations existing between Mrs.-
Drayton and Hallett Alsop Borrowe.

Drayton was of domestic temperament,
while his wife was fond of society. The
couple went to Barnardsville, N. J., to
live, and people in the neighborhood no-
ticed that young Borrowe called at the
Drayton house frequently in the absence
of the master of the mansion. .

In the spring of 1889 Drayton suddenly
took his Wife and their four children to
Europe. Several times between that date
and 1892 there was an open break. Mr.
Draytdn left his wife, but was recalled by
a family council, and the differences of
the moment were patched up.

Then in January, 1892, came the final
crash. Drayton, in company with two do-
tectives, visited St. Pancras hotel, London,
and there found his wife in Borrowo’s
company.

He is reported to have said on that oc-
casion: “Caught you again! When are
you two going to bolt?”

A month later Drayton formally chal-
lenged Borrowe to fight him in France.
Borrowe accepted and engaged Harry Vane
Millbank, the duelist, and Modoc Fox, a
journalist, to act as his seconds.

These seconds, together with those of
Drayton, formed a “jury of honor” and
announced that Drayton had, no right to
claim reparation.

Drayton, disgusted with-this act, threat-
ened to publish Borrowe as a coward and
scoundrel Borrowe claimed he had bought

 

 

l Advertise inithe GAZETTE.

 

Drayton ofl‘, and for this reason the jury
of honor decided as they did. .

A duel was again arranged for, and all
parties sailed for America. Oddly'enough,
both principals chose the same steamer
and arrived in New York together.

Shortly after Borrowe quarreled with
Fox, and the two fought a bloodless duel.

On June 27. 1894, Drayton brought suit
in New Jersey for absolute divorce, nam-
ing half a dozen places . as scenes of Mrs.
Drayton's infidelity with Borrowe.

Mrs. Drayton, who passed as a .much
injured woman, filed a cross suit, alleging
desertion, saying her husband left her
without cause in London.

From F eb. 26 of last year—Qwhen she
filed the counter suit—Mrs. Drayton has
been certain that she would win her case
and has not been discouraged by the cold
looks of former acquaintances.

DEATH ON A CHURCH SPIRE.

Two Painters Were Struck by Lightnin
and Their Bodies Burned. '

GUTHRIE, 0. T., March 24.—News of a
most remarkable occurrence has been re-
ceived here from Beaver county. At the
little postofiice town of Grand,-the Bap-
tist congregation is building a church
with a. spire 75 feet high.
Somers and Harry Ford, painters, were
giving the finishing touches to the top of
the spire a thunderstorm came up, accom-
panied by fierce flashes of lightning.

The two painters were seen making of-
forts to lower their scaffolding, when a
flash of lightning struck the spire, knock-
ing away the scaffolding, splitting the
spire and leaving Somers and Ford pinned
to the roof, dead.

To add to the awful scene, the clothing
of the two men was ignited, and for ten
minutes the bodies were seen burning in
midalr. _ Heavy rain finally extinguished
the flames, and three hours later the re-
mains of the painters were brought from
the steeple, charred and almost unrecog-
nizable.

U. 0? P. FBLLOWSHIPS.

To Be Paid Out of the Income of Pro-
vost Harrison's Recent Gift.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.—Secretary
Jesse Y. Burk of the University of Penn-
sylvania announces the establishment by
the university of 22 scholarships and fel-
lowships of the aggregate annual value of
$13,200, to be paid out of the income from
Provost Harrison’s recent gift to the uni-
versity of $500,000, in honor of his father.
The object of the fellowships is to build
up a cultured group of men residing at
the university, who will be interested in
the advancement of knowledge, and who
will live among the students, Where their
influence will be felt for the good of the
institution. '

The incumbents of all the scholarships
and fellowships are to give their undivid-
ed time to their studies, engaging in no
other occupations so long as they enjoy
the privileges of the same. Appointments
to scholarships and fellowships will be
made only upon evidence of exceptional
ability in the candidate.

 

The Field “Against McKinley.

AUSTIN, March 24.—-Though the Repub~
lican state convention does not meet here
until tomorrow, the city is crowded with
delegates. It seems the fight is to be live-
ly and bitter. It will be McKinley and
anti-McKinley. All anti-McKinley fac-
tions will combine to defeat McKinley.
Cuney, the Allison leader. has announced
himself as a candidate for temporary chair-
man. The Reed men at once rallied to his
support.

Monadnock a. Great Sea Boat.

VALLEJO, 03.1., March 24.-—The per-
formance of the monitor Monadnock on
her trial tripto San Diego was excellent,
to judge from letters received from her
officers. Her engines behaved well, and
she proved to be a good sea boat. Stores
for the Oregon are‘ being laid out. This
indicates that the binr warship will come
to the yard here before many months.

New 3I0rning Paper For Atlanta.

CHICAGO, March 24.—ll§ is rumored in
Atlanta that a new morning paper is to
be started and that it will be backed by a
syndicate of wealthy manufacturers. Wil-
liam Venable is mentioned as the prime
mover. It will be an independent Demo-
cratic newspaper and will start with a
paid up capital of $250,000. It will advo-
cate a protective tarifi'.

 

New London’s County's New Sheriff.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, March 24.—Gov-
ernor Coffin has appointed George E. Jack-
son, Colchester, as sheriff of New London
county, to succeed Frank Hawkins..de-
ceased. He was deputy for 13 years, and
is now a county commissioner and mem-
ber of the state central committee. Gov-
ernor Coflin has now to appoint a new
commissioner. _

Ailsa “’01: the Race.

MONACO. March 24.—The match yacht
race between the large raters, which was
sailed yesterday and resulted in the Bri-
tannia practically drifting across the finish

line ahead of the Ailsa, was resailed today'

and was won by the Alisa. The second
match between the Stephanie and Mr.
Ogden Geelet’s Samphire was won by the
Stephanie. '

The Brooklyn Drydock.

WASHINGTON, March 24.—'I‘he United
States court of claims today rendered an
adverse decision on the petition of James
E. Simpson and others for $97,000, claimed
from the government on account of extra
work done in connection with the con-
struction of the government drydock at
Brooklyn.

Census Oflice Papers Burned.
WASHINGTON, March 24.—Fire on‘ the
first floor at Marini’s hall, the whole of
which is occupied by the United States
census bureau, damaged the building to
the extent of $10,000 and burned many
records of the census office.

Britishers Buy American Iron.
LONDON, March 24.—Much interest is
manifested in commercial circles over the
announcement that a. leading iron firm has
made extensive purchases in Alabama of
pig iron and is arranging for further pur-
chases.

Ministers In Turkey Consult.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 24.—An ex-
traordinary council of ministers, which
lasted all day long, was held here. The
subject under discussion was the British-
Egyptian expedition. - a .

Against Women Lay Delegates.
DOVER, Del., March 24.—By a vote of
107 to 7 the Wilmington conference today
voted against the admission of women as

'lay delegates to the general conference.

Rock Island Dividend.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The Rock Is-
land directors have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of one-half per cent,
payable May 1. -

 

Advertise in the GAZETTE.

r

 

While James

 

It Cures

COUGHS

and!

. wrrilius’
COUCH
nrurov. '

 

EVERY BODY SEOUI‘S F011
HAL‘A’S
LUNG

BALSAM,

It Cures When all Others F ail.

250. at ‘

H ATE—HTS

 

our our lll Pororl

Ozl‘

MEAT.

Round, Sirloin and Por-
‘terhouse Steaks, Sausge,
For and Rib Roasts

Reduced to. a Pound

All First Quality Meat.

J. W. BOGARDUS,

(5 WATER ST., NORWALK

0300i
oArNroN
some.

urrro

FOR THE

 

 

Si omach ,
150 w 018,
Liver and
Kidneys.
roe sAnE BY

The Holmes, Koolor &Sollook Co

FALL ANN wmrro
sornocs.

Having procured lailarge line of handsome
Fall and Winter surtmgs, I am ready to make
them up in the latesostyles.

 

F. KOCCUR.
I? North Main St, South Normal.

 

cvssccasso ,

NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK,
‘ Tailor-made lateststvl . t'
gb'] 0 $1 09 waists and hleeve linuiggg.a l

DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS.
IN BLUE AND BLACK, . .

‘l 0 ' '
$8.50 a: bult. Fine allftgorglamgfgains.
Call and examineJ

H. coonwmr,

170 WASHINGTON STRFET BRIDGE,

 

Horace E. Darin,

EXCELSIOL

Livery and Sales Stable.

w-uvvuuuwu "A

\

Opposite :Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad ueporfi
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers
Safe horses for women
Indchildren. . ‘

SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY

 

 

4