5.
ll
.‘
1.
sauna 29, 1896.
r_i
6y True .. ,
as! Merit Only
-'..‘.”.l?.‘. any article attain such a
“$7.331 standard of favor among
‘ a LpijOpie as that enjoyed by
For years no other soap
in New England has ever
approached it either in sales
~ 2-1" quality. It has proved its
value over all substitutes._ It
is soap, all soap. and nothing
but soap.
it’s a death
tap at your
life door.
If - HALE'S
you .
knew it HONEY
you OF
wouldn’t HOREHOUNO
neglect such AND
a cough. TAR
‘Hale's Honey of Hcrehouud and Tar is a
Simple remedy but~it acts like magic in all
cases of throat or bronchial trouble. Sold by
druggists.
t Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
_ 810? etent
. ‘ ,. u gents
1 (Women,
' Men, Girls
or J-og's) in every town in the
L. c. to get orders for our celc~
lzrnted gends. LIBERAL TERMS;
(.oon Incomes. BIG i‘nassxrs with
1everyzfialc Good. Tess and Cof-
ees, cc. rel“ pound. Send this
ad. and We. in ramps and we will mail on 14
Best Imported Tennany hint and full pali'tiCSIarsPound
Hi2 GREAT AMERICAN 'lEA (IO. (S.L.)
31 a 3.5 \ easy st, New York, P. O. Box $9. —.._..
‘ “5‘15- 3“
G RENAME mg,
T .5.
COMRANV.
WINTER
IS Gflllllli
And my new line of Fall .
and Winter Suitings are now
ready and awaiting your
inspection.
Call in and examine them
: though you do not purchase,
‘ Suitings are cheaper, and
I make them up in the
latest styles at prices that
will surprise you.
F.Kocoua{
, MERCHANT TAILOR’
l4 llorih‘fiiialn Siresi,::So. Iorwalk
Horace E. Darin,
EXCELSIOB
Livery and Sales Stable
“M"I‘" was: an .9"
\
Opposite Danbury and
Nor-walk Railroad depot!
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers?
Safe horses for women
sndchildren. .
- ADDLS HORSES A SPECIALTV
some, ,,
. onus, .
. ._ DIARRHtEA,
And all Bowel Troubles
Promptly relieved with
HALE’S
SAFE BORDIAL’
Barge Bottle 25 cents.
At all Druggist.
'3
Mrs. MEAD’S‘...
......ASGHOUI.
WILL REOPEN
ALL '
APPLICATIONS
For admission should be
made at Hillside at an.
early day.
" W E EK‘L Y mm W A L K ,2 GA 7M Y Y +-
UNCLE Sill/Lilli!) SPAIN
Latest Story of Impending War Met
With a. Prompt Denial.
BUT IF IT SHOULD COMET-I
Experts Say That We Should Require
Only One Squadron of Our Navy to
Wins—General Weyler Finds the
' Insurgents Worthy Foes.
MADRID, Nov. 13.—With reference to
the dispatches from Washington referring
to the possibility of trouble between the
United States and Spain, it is semiofficial-
ly denied that the Spanish premier, Senor
Canovas del Castillo, has communicated
with the European powers in the sense in-
dicated, that of seeking support against
the United States.
It is explained that the story is probably
a rehash 0f thereport circulated last Au-
gust, when Spain prepared a memoran-
dum on her relations with the Unitai
States concerning Cuba, suggesting that
the powers assist Spain in bringing amica-
ble pressure to bear on the United States.
But on the advice of the ambassadors of
the powers the Spanish minister for for-
eign affairs consulted with the United
States minister before sending the memo-
randum,and the latter had no hesitation in
saying that the dispatch of such a note di<
rectly after President Cleveland’s procla-
mation calling for observance of the new
trality laws would be calculated seriously
to affect the relations between Spain and
the United States. The Spanish . minister
for foreign affairs thereupon assured. Min-
ister Taylor that the memorandum would
be withheld, also stating that no offense
was intended to President Cleveland or to
the government of the United States, and,
that Spain had only desired to sound the
powers with the view of contingencies
which might arise out of the presidential
election. -
It is now added that the possibility of
war between the United States and Spain
is regarded as very remote, and that, far
from desiring to force trouble with the
United States, Spain remained perfectly
quiet during the presidential canvass.
Insurgents Stop Weyler.
HAVANA, Nov. 13.—Dispatches from
Guanajay indicate that General Weyler is
encamped in the Rubi hills, and he is sup-
posed to have been fighting, but there is
no ofiicial confirmation of this. Colonel
Garamendi wires from Guanojay asking
that a steamer be sent to Cabanas, where
7 officers and 54 soldiers, all wounded,
need to be taken to Havana. Nothing is
said about an engagement.
Tuesday night Weyler camped in the
. Gobernadora. hills, and news has arrived
that he had an engagement with the rebel
parties under Perico Delgado and Perico
Diaz. It is reported that General Weyler
was forced to fall back. News was also re-
ceived that General Munoz had made an-
other attack on the Rubi hills. A fierce
fight is, said to have occurred, but no de-
tails are known.
Great excitement prevails in Havana,
not only on account of the above, but also
because of the news received from the
United States regarding President Cleve-
land’s present attitude on the Cuban ques-
tion.
Principe continue to be interrupted.
Passengers who have arrived report that
the siege of Guaimaro, Puerto Principe,
commenced on Oct. 17, and the water sup-
ply and all the fortifications were after-
ward destroyed by the artillery. Captain
Jose Rosario, before the surrender, int-cud-
ed to commit suicide. The garrison con-
sisted of 150 soldiers and 20 volunteers.
After the surrender of the garrison the
rebels obliged the neighbors to destroy the ,
intrenchments and dynamited the church.
Among the prisoners was a sugar factor
named Angel Mole. All the other prison-
ers, inclusive of commercial men, remain
as hostages. The merchant Lopez Yaro
was’set at liberty to act as mediator.
Calixto Gare marched over to Gesporro,
seizing again is at town. General Castil-v
lanos, with 3,000 men of all arms, march-
ed to assist the Cascorro garrison. At
Nuevitas nothing is known of any engage-
ment of Castillanos with the rebels nor
with the besiegers. The railway and tele-
graph continue interrupted between Puerto
Principe and Nuevitas. The insurgents
attacked the town of Aguado do Passa-
geros, province of Santa. Clara, near Cien-
fuegos. The garrison of the forts made a
brilliant defense. The insurgents, in re-
treating, left the leader, Menendez, Cap-
tain Avelino Avile and four privates dead.
The troops had two killed. The insurgents
have burned 51 houses in the village of Pal-
marita. Captain General Weyler, in meet-
ing Colonel Segura, is said to have greeted
him as general, as he is to be promoted be-
fore General 'Weyler leaves.
The Cuban Situation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The renewed re-
ports that the United States was about to
intervene in the Cuban conflict are not
confirmed in official quarters, nor is there
any evidence to indicate that at the present
time the United States has under consider-
ation any change in its policy}: The only
available information reaching here is that
the Spanish military operations begun
early in October are about to go forward
with greater energy than at any previous
time. Important results are expected from
this forward movement within the next
three weeks. There are now 25,000 more
Spanish troops on route for Cuba. They
will be. distributed in the western prov-
inces. It is expected that with these addi-
tional troops in position the four western
provinces will be completely garrisoned'
and occupied at every point by the govern-
ment troops. .
If “'nr Should Come.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—In case of war
with Spain only a part of the navy of this
country would be used in the conflict—the
north Atlantic fleet. At least that was the
assertion made at the Brooklyn navy yard
today by naval officers who ought to know
about it. The probability of such a. war is
looked upon as exceedingly slight.
“Spain has her hands full already, and
her navy has plenty of business at the
' Philippine islands, so that she is not likely
to invite trouble with us, just at present at
all events,” said one of the officers at com-
mandant headquarters.
“But should such a thing occur,” he
continued, “it would be simply a station
affair, so far as we are concerned. We would
take our present north Atlantic fleet and
drive them from Cuban waters. The fleet
might be strengthened, but that is all.
’ “We would still require the other squad-
rons in foreign ports, and so “ insignificant
is '* Spain’s navy and so weakened by its
work at the Philippine islands that not
even the south Atlantic or Pacific squad-
/
The telegraph and the railway to Puerto»
ron would be drawn on, though changes
might possibly be made, and certainly no
ships} would be recalled from European wa-
te'rs 01? from the Asiatic squadron. . ‘
-“ The north Atlantic fleet could readily
beenlarged by the addition of a few ships
not now in commission, and there are sev-
eral torpedo and gun boats that could be
added. It would be a formidable fleet for
Spain’s inferior navy to meet."
The north Atlantic fleet as it could be
constituted at almost a. day’s notice is as
follows:
SHIPS NOW IN COMMISSION.
ruesmp.
Class. Ofllcers. Men.
New York. . . . ........... First rate 40 515
BATTLESHIPS.
Indiana ........ ..........First rpte 32 438
Massachusetts . . . . . .. . . .First rate 32 438
Maine .. .......... . .... . .First rate 32 359
Texas ......... ........ ..First rate 32 857
cnmsnns.
Columbia ..... ..... ...... First rate 27 43?
Montgomery . ........ . ..Third rate 14 229
Raleigh ....... . ... ....... Third rate 14 229
Newark ................. Second rate 27 316
COAST DEFENSE sums.
Amphitrite ..... ....Second. rate 16 151:
Terror ........ . . .. . . .. ...Second rate 56 156
RAM.
Katahdin ................ Third rate 7 90
SHIPS AVAILABLE.
cumulus.
Brooklyn.............-...First rate 27 450
Castine ....... .. . ..... Fourth rate 10 120
Marblehead. . . .. ........ Third rate 12 150
COAST Dnmusn SHIP.
Puritan .................. Second rate 16 156
TORPEDO BOAT.
Vesuvius..... ..... 4 40
69 916
478 4.334 ’
To Recognize the Cubans.
SUCRE, Bolivia, Nov. 13.—The commit.-
tee on foreign affairs of the chamber of
deputies has reported in favor of the recog-
nition of the Cuban insurgents as belliger-
ents.
MONEY FOR INDIANS.
Bed Men to Be Taught In Regular Gov-
. ernment Schools.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The estimates
for the entire Indian service for the fiscal
’year ending June 8’), 1898, to be submit-
ted to congress at the opening of the ses-
sion, call for an appropriation of $7,290,000
in round numbers. This is $100,000 more
than the appropriation for the c.urrent fls-
cal year. " The increase isdue to the policy
of the government, adopted at the last ses-
sion of congress, gradually to abolish con-
tract Indian schools and place all Indian
schools absolutely under government con-
trol.
One-half of the number of Indian pupils
are now attending contract schools, but
all are required to be in the regular gov-
ernment schools within 12 months from
the end of the present fiscal year. The
additional expenditure is further necessi-
tated by the increase of 1,000 Indian pu-
pils a year, estimated by the Indian bu-
reau. Of the total estimates the detailed
items of expenses for the support of
schools and for the fulfillment of treaty
stipulations with various tribes make up
$5,000,000.
Canal Improvements.
ALBANY, Nov. 13.—The public works de-
partment, under Superiudendent George
W. Aldridge, and in harmony with the
state engineer-8’ department, has complet-
ed all the arrangements for the first year’s
work on the canal under the improvement
act, and active wqr n so e --tions has
alibady begun. o t e so, ,ooo the su-
perintendent is authorised to expend
84,000,000 this year and has already let
contracts amounting to $3,480,000.
Liability of Telegraph Companies.
PITTSBUBG, Nov. 13. — The supreme
court of this state handed down a decision
that a telegraph company is liable for
noniinal damages onlyiin case of failure to
deliver a dispatch written in cipher. The
case was that of Ferguson Bros. against
the Anglo-American Telegraph company,
and the defense was that, as the dispatch
was in cipher, the company had no means
of knowing its importance.
Negro Burglar Confesses His Crime.
NEW Bnnrom), Mass, Nov. 13.—Walter
Waiters, coldréd, of this city was brought
here from Providence, where he was arrest-
ed while attempting to pawn some of the
jewelry stolen from the residence of Mrs.
E. C. Jones in this city on Oct. 16. Wal-
ters later confessed to the burglary of the
entire $5,000 worth of diamonds and other
jewels and showed the officers his plunder,
secreted in his attic.
A Woman Accidentally Shot.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Yetta Stern, 24
years old, accidentally shot and killed her-
self at her home today. It had been her
custom for some time to place a loaded re-
volver under her pillow. In the morning
she would unload the weapon and place it
in the bureau. This morning, as she was
unloading the revolver, it accidentally ex-
ploded, killing her almost instantly.
'l'o Christen the Newport.
NEWPORT, R. 1., Nov. 13.—Miss Frances
Lafarge, daughter of John Lafarge, the
artist, and great-granddaughter of Com-
modore Oliver Hazard Perry, has been se-
lected by Mayor P. J. Boyle to christen
the gunboat Newport, which will be
launched at Bath, Me, on Nov. 25.
Mrs. Fleming’s Lawyer Sues Her.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.——Mrs. Mary Alice
Almont Fleming is being sued by Lawyer
Charles W. Brooke for $12,500, balance
due, he claims, for his services in securing
her acquittal on the charge of poisoning
her mother. Mr. Brooke’s fee was $20,000,
of which he has been paid $7,500.
Found Hanging to His Fence.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—John Held, 57
years old, of 340 Mott avenue, committed _
suicide today at his home. He was found
hanging. to the fence in the yard. An am-
bulance was summoned from the Harlem
hospital, but Surgeon Tate, who accom-
panied it, declared Held dead.
Death Following an Accident.
BURLINGTON, 1a., Nov. 13. - County
Treasurer Burrows, who, was injured in
the reviewing stand accident, together with
Vice President Stevenson and others, on
governor’s day of the Iowa semicentennial
celebration, has just died of his injuries.
He was about 50 years old. ‘_ _.
g,“
Pacing Race Postponed.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—The pacing
race between Star Pointer and Patchen for
$1,000 a side,.which was to have takfii
place this afternoon at Belmont, has been
postponed until Saturday on account of a,
heavy track.
An Argentine Demand of Bolivia.
SUCRE, Bolivia, Nov. 13.—The Argen-
tine minister here has been instructed to
demand of Bolivia. the evacuation of the
district of San Antonio, lately occupied by
Bolivians. ‘ . , '
.... ,Qu-uu ”.....- .. .. ..
WORKING WITHOUT" ARMS.
Paintere Who Have Achieved Great Fame
with Their Feet. '
A reporter was strolling along a.
prominent thoroughfare on Walnut
Hills the other day. says the Cincin-
nati Enquirer, when he came upon a
business room that‘was being remodel-
led and improved preparatory to occu-
pancy. The carpenter who was doing
the work was a one-armed man, and
not only managed his hatchet and saw
skillfully, but was quite intelligent in
conversation. He did not appear to be-
moan the fate that deprived him
of a good strong'arm, but regarded it
with the air of a philosopher. He said
that he was not the only one-armed
carpenter in Cincinnati—that he knew
of four or five others.
Another one-armed man familiar to
residents of the hill whose misfortune
would seem to interfere with his avo-
cation, but does not, is the driver of
one of the big oil tank wagons. He
does everything required of a man with
two arms in such a position, from
driving the team to measuring out the
oil and delivering it to his customers. .
Judging from the following instances
published in an English journal .it
would seen that the absence of one, or
even both arms, need not interferewith
one earning one’s bread and butter:
“One of the leading Belgian artists
of the present day is a gentleman who,
_\ in default of arms, paints with his
foot. His name is Fehu. He lives at“
Antwerp, where he has a spacious ate-
lier in the market place.
“He uses his supple feet, without any
apparent effort, to open his color box,
clean his brushes, set his palette and
arrange his writing materials. He
paints with surprising swiftness and
delicacy of touch. It may be said of
him, too, that he writes an excellent
foot. One of his friends says his writ-
ing is as bold, free and flowing as any
handwriting with which he is ac-
quainted. He is, moreover, a man of
highly cultivated intelligence and no
less engaging in speech than in appear-
ance.
“Earlier in the present century there
flourished another armless artist, a
lady named Hawlin, who, beside
painting very tolerable pictures, learn-
ed to do with her toes a variety of in-
teresting and ingenious things—cut out
watch papers and the like. She
grasped and worked her scissors in
some way that has never been ex~
plained.
Miss Biflin was only a trifle less un-
fortunate. She was born without toes
or hands, and without any more arm
than was represented by a stump cut
short above the elbow. Yet she man-
aged to make herself a comfortable
living in the artistic way.
“She painted miniatures with ex-
quisite neatness and accuracy. and
added to this by cutting out paper pro-
files with the aid of her mouth, a pair
of scissors and her two little stumps.
The Earl of Morton employed her to
paint some portraits for him, and in-
troduced her to the notice of royalty,
who also patronized her and put her
in the way of obtaining advanced les-
sons in painting from one of the fore-
most men of the day. He also gave
her a small pension, with the aid of
which she set up as a'regular profes-
sional. She fell in love and marrled, but
carried on her work and was always
known under her maiden name.
’ . ._._._.‘__ ‘—.—~.. . .- .
Pige on‘VVnrr-‘lnrs.
A short time ago the Navy Depart-
ment decided to train carrier pigeons
for use in case of war, and the Kit-
tery (Me) naval station was selected
for the training of the pigeons. A
large dove cote is now being erected,
and a large coop of the finest birds of
the carrier breed will be kept there,
and a navy officer assigned to train
them. It will be the practice to ship
pigeons several hundred miles away,
and let them return by wing to the
coop at the yard—Boston Journal.
....
WIN ‘
A combination of leavening agents that are pure, strong and pro-eminently
satisfactory in their action, has resulted in
. ~ .-.‘:-.:=
.,, ._ ;;;;
, which is ‘i‘l'he'kind Boss
-0 8 DUB
c6“
ourrlusas
makes his biscuits wit " and has for 32 years.
Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in the past year testify to Meir popularity.
Masonic-roams C. D. BOSS & SON, New LONDON, CONN.
gee/(4W
A War-like Missionary.
That the warrior spirit is not con-
fined to soldiers is clearly shbwn by a '
story of a. missionary chaplain in Na.
tal, the Rev. George Smith. Mr.
Smith had been temporarily attached
to the army for the period of the 'cam-
paign, and during the whole of the
long and fierce Zulu attack,right gal-
lantly he played his part in tending
the sick, giving aid to the wounded,
and comforting the dying.
No one had a greater share of dan~
gcr than he, and no one, says a writer
in Blackwood’s Magazine, showed a
more soldierly exam-pie of treating that
danger 'With calm indifference. Not
only did he perform the duties of his
office, but as every man who could
handle a rifle was sorely needed to de-
fend the parapet, Mr. Smith did essen—
tial service by going round the various
posts and distributing reserve - cart-
ridges.
A good story went round the army
in South Africa. bearing on the spirit
of hisprofessional conduct on one oc-
casron. »
One of the men, in the heat and ex.
citement of battle, was cursing his en-
emies, and using most profane lan-
guage. The chaplain, coming behind,
heard the words, and said:
“You should not speak like that, my
friend. Don’t curse them!” Then,
shoving a packet of cartridges into his
hand: “Shoot them! shoot them!”
Their. First Anniversary.
It was the evening of the first anni-
versary of their wedding day.
“I suppose, my dear, that a year
ago today was the happiest of your
life, as it was of mine,” cooed she as
she nestled up alongside of her hus-
band.
“Y-e—e—s-s, my darling, I presume it
was,” he responded, hesitatingly.
“Presume it was, indeed! I like that.
Now, don’t you know that it was,
dearest?”
“Oh, yes. yes; of course, of course.
But there \\ . re drawbacks, you know,
and I felt a. bit more comfortable :1
year ago tomorrow, say. No offense
at all, you know, darling, but I can’t
think of our wedding anniversary
without recalling what a. guy I must
have appeared that day riding down
to the station with an old shoe wound
with white ribbons on top of the cab
and how uncomfortable I was when
picking the grains of rice out of my
ears and whiskers.”
,. . ,. . ...;Jl
Curiosities of a. Bike Shop.
The largest loaves of bread baked in
the world are those of France and It;
aly, says the Cleveland “World.” The
“pipe” bread of Italy is baked in loaves
three feet long, while in France the
loaves are made in the shape of very
long rolls, four feet in length, and in
many cases even six feet.
The bread of Paris is distributed al-
most exclusively by women, who go
to the various bakehouses at 5:30 a.
m., and spend about an hour brushing
and polishing the loaves. -
After the loaves are thoroughly
cleaned of dust and grit, the woman
proceeds on the rounds of her custom-
ers. Those who live in apartments or
flats find their loaves leaning against
the door. Restaurateurs and those hav-
ing street entrances to their premises
find their supply of the staff of life
propped up against the front door. The
wages earned by these bread carriers
vary from .50 cents to 631/; cents of our
money. and their day’s work is com-
pleted by 10 of 11 o’clOck in the morn-
ing.
I have he -rd 0‘ lots 0’ sermons.
An' I‘ve heerd 0’ lots 0' prayers.
An‘ I ve listened to some singin‘
Dat has tuck me up do stairs
0f de Glory-Lan' and set me
J es' below dc Mahster's th‘onc
An' has lcf‘ my hawt a singin‘
In a happy aftah tone.
But dem wu‘ds so sweetly murmured
Seem to tech the softes‘ spot,
\Vhrn my mummy ses de~blessin'
An' (10 co‘n pone’shot.
—-___‘
T0 MEN. '
or new roux am.
We wish to thank the people of this town for the
liberal way ill which they have patronized our sale of Tred-
well & Slote’s clothing stock. Any patron not entirely
satisfied with goods purchased may exchange same, or we
will, if desired, refund the money. The sale is still on, at
one-half (%) oil Tredwell & Slote’s former prices. Ready-
made clothing and furnishing goods for men and boys.
Don’t place your order with your tailor or patronize, your
clothier until you have seen the extraordinary, value we give
at this sale. ..
We must vacate the p'emises on
‘9 must be sold.
7‘,
-auary ist, and all
0
SALE ..‘T .
‘well 6: Slate’s Former Stores,
Broadway, cor. Grand St., New York.
KEEPS ADDING TO IT.
The List of Cures wm Soon Wipe.
Out the List of Sufferers.
in Norwalk.
First one, then two, then four, then
eight. ‘
Rapid progress, isn’t it? ..
Well, it should be, it takes them all.
Beginning with backache—they cure.
Exceos of. urine—they cure.
Burning inpassage—they cure.
Sediment or brick dust—they cure.
High color and mucus—they cure.
Diabetes and Bright’s disease—they
cure.
I Ailtthe same to them—they’re made
Or 'I a
They are Dean’s Kidney Pills.
They add to the list all who take
em.
And Norwalk’s list is long.
Because the cure misses none.
N o matter of how long standing.
How complicated and stubborn.
Norwelk people know it. now.
Mr. Daniel S. Osterbauk, N o. 23 Bel-
den avenue says: “I am seventy-seven
years old and a mill wright by trade.
In my; younger days I worked, very
hsrdandfor years I have been troubled
With kidney and. bladder complaint.
My back ached so severely at times
I could not ‘move and I was compelled
to get upoften at night to urinate [and
lost'u’gre'at deal of sleep. I took medi-
cinesand wore plasters but they Would
not cure me.“ I saw Doan’s Kidney
Pills advertised and I got a .box at
Hole’s drug store. They were just the
thing for my trouble. I have every
reason to think that they are just what
the manufactures claim for them. They
havemede me sound and well.
This is only one statement among the
many we are daily receiving about the
working of Doan’s Kidney Pills. We
Will continue them. If your back is
weak, lame 0r aching, try Doan’s Kids
nev Pills. ‘
You can get them at your druggists
at 50 cents a box, or they will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price, by Foster-
Milburn Co., Buil'alo, N. Y.
_One to five applications of Doan’s
Ointment will cure the worst case of
Itching Piles there ever was. Can you
afford to_ suffer tortures when a simple,
never-falling remedy is at hand? Doan’s
Ointment never fails.
S. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
(: Ir"
1"
a J;
..e" till
11! mung“:
7&7 -__
.~ .-—— '_ ‘\ .
Estinttes iha-ri'uilv given. L trge b iii
a specialtY. Contracts taken in
any part of the country.
STEAM II". All YARD, I. OFFIBE
8 ””8 812, 92 "All. 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
WPlaus and Specifications fuanished.
‘ BROTHER
IMPRflVED SODA AND MIN-
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, ‘ Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address ‘
II. J. 8i (i. S. EBIIIIIH,
46 Main Street. - Norwalk. Conn
DRINK ,
HATHORN
SPRING
WATER
FOR THE'
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys,
FOR SALE BY '
The Holmes, Kaela &SOllOOI to
a
Raymond & Son.
Successor-etc George H,Bsymcnd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
5.8 and 43 Main Street Norwalk Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place,
Telephone No. 7 7-4
Norwalk Chronicler