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that's Why ppm;
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colds HQREHQUIIL
lead to :1 AND
fatal disease. TEE
-l
1; Hale‘sl—Ioney of Horehound and Tar i‘. II
E made for throat and lung troubles. It 1
acts like magic. Sold by druggists. El
1 1
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Pike’s Toothache‘Drops cure in one minute.
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FEW“ Special to Readers of This Paper.
a» Semi this “all.” and lo
.2 cents in stamps and we
' will mailyou 1-4 lb. of
any kind of Tea you
' -'11
FAMILY TEAS on receipt of thi: 1‘ ad." and $2.00.“ All
charges paid. (a. 1..)
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0.,
‘ 31 and 33 Vesey St, N. Y., P._ 0. Box 239.
URHORSE§HOER ‘
FOR THE ,
; .= i“
I.‘—_-=
:—_ _
—_—a./
_=_'=‘
.3—
\‘
E
» -
WINTER usr.
it ABSOLUTELY prevents slipping,
and insures .perfect safety and comfort to
horse and dnver. . )
Shod with the “Neverslip ” your horse’s
feet are always in good can ition—kept so
by not having to constantly remove the
shoes for sharpening.
The CALKS are REMOVABLE,
Steel-Centered and SELF-SHARPENING
When worn 'out new Calks can be easily in-
serted without removing shoes. saving an
immense amount of. tune usually eat at the
blacksmith shop.
On receipt 0 postal will mail free our de-
scriptive circular containing rices of Calked
Shoeshready to be nailed on, or trial. offered
iStills motor at very low prices. .
L. L. EYWORTEI A: SON Sole Agts.
104 Front St., Hartford, Gt.
1
THIS
SPICE
- IS _.
GOIITIIIIITEDIFOII
BY~
EIBIIIIIEII'ZI IIITOIIELL.
WIIITEII
IS IIIIIIIIIII
And mynew 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. ‘KOCOUR.
MERCHANT TAILOR
l4 Ilorlh Main Street, So. IIorwalk
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELEIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
. -muwmnmw“,
, Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot:
' Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers'
Safe horses for women
' sndchildren. . . .
GaADOLS HORSES A SPECIALT~
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con, woon, , BRICK,
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;
I
i
P
. crowded
RUSSELL-SCOTT SCANDAL
Defendants Create a Sensation by Eaton-
. ing :1 Plea of Guilty.
LONDON .Tan. 8.—The spectators who
is Old Bailey courtroom today
to watch the proceedings of the action for
criminal libel brought by Earl Russell
against Lady Scott, his mother-in-law,
John Cockerton and William Aylott had a
genuine surprise. Immediately after the
court was called to order Solicitor Walton
arose and announced that under advice of
counsel the defendants withdrew their plea
of justification in uttering the libels com-
plained of by Earl Russell and pleaded
guilty as charged. The announcement
created a great sensation.
The libel Suit brought by Earl Russell ,
against his inother-imlaw, Lady Tina
Scott, was only the culmination of a long
family row of a very involved sort. Count-
er suits for divorce were brought some
time ago by the earl and his wife. which
resulted in a judicial separation. Lady
Russell sued for the restitution of conjugal
rights, without success.
It was during this litigation that the li-
bel by Lady Tina Scott was published. She
made scandalous charges against her son-
in-law, alleging gross acts of misconduct,
especially during a yachting cruise.
A large mass of correspondence was read
during the present trial. Some of the let-
ters which passed between .Lord Russell
and his mother-in-law were of a remark
ably affectionate nature. It came out that
he and she expressed pretty open opinions
about the wife of the one and the daughter
of the other. An effort was made to show
that Lady Scott could not be justified in
libeling Lord Russell on the theory that
she was making efiorts to save her daugh-
ter, or she would have resented the senti-
ments expressed to her about that daugh-
ter by the son-in-law.
Lady Russell made a. fuss in London so-
ciety soon after her marriage by going in
for skirt dancing. In fact, she was among
the first women of fashion to take up that
form of entertainment as a social craze.
Detallle’s Painting For the Czar.
PARIS, Jan. 8.—Baron Mohrenheim, the
Russian ambassador, went to view M.
Detaille’s picture of the Chalons review
before the czar, which is one of this artist’s
most successful water colors, the subject
being the passage of the czar on horseback
and the czarina and President Faure in a
landeau along the lines of troops. The
picture will be taken to the palace of the
Elysee tomorrow and will be sent to the
czar with a letter signed by a committee
of French journalists.
Postmasters Nominated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-—'The president
has sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations of postmasters:
New York—Cortland, Virginia Jones;
Caledonia, Charles W. Blackman.
New Jersey—Paterson, Herman J.
Pohlhaas.
Pennsylvania—Derry Station, H. M.
Bennett; New Bloomfield, William Grier;
Lykens, Milton F. Moyer; Lititz, Isaac
G. Pfantz.
May Open a Reservation.
POCATELLO, Ida., Jan. 8.——A delega-
. tion composed of seven Bannock and Sho-
shone Indians from the Fort Hall reserva-
tion left here for Washington to consult
with the commissioner of Indian 'aflairs
about relinquishing a portion of the Fort
Hall reservation. It is known that a. ma-
jority of the Bannock and Shoshone tribes
have been in favor of throwing open the
reservation to white settlers.
Fatal Fire In Hamilton, 0.
COLUMBUS, 0., Jan. 8.-—A special to The
Disptach from Hamilton, 0.; says Lulu
Jones, aged 24, a servant employed at the
home of err-Assistant Postmaster General
E. M. Rathbone, was burned to death to-
day, and Mrs. Rathbone, in attempting to
save the girl’s life, was painfully burned
about the arms and face. The girl’s dress
caught from a range.
Pedestrian Stephens’ “Defl.”
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8.——Harris J. Stephens,
world‘s champion cross country man and
144 hour straightaway heel and toe walk-
er, challenges the world for from $500 to
$2,000 for a 144 hours‘ straightaway heel
and toe walking match. He prefers W. A.
Hoagland of Cincinnati or Frank Hart of
Chicago.
Banged Himself From a Beam.
ELIZABETH, N. J., Jan. 8.—Otto Metz—
ler, a German, aged 32, was found dead
today hanging from a beam in the garret
of his home, 444 Elizabeth avenue. He
worked in the Jersey Central railroad
shops. He leaves a widow and two chil-
dren. The cause of his suicide is not
known.
For Injured Railroad Men.
ALBANY, Jan. 8.—-Frank Sargent, chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-
men, is preparing, and Assemblyman
Bondy of Syracuse will introduce in the
assembly, a bill providing for the mainte-
nance of the employees of railroad corpora-
tions injured in the discharge of their duty.
Barbers to Meet.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—The New York
State Barbers’ association will hold a con-
vention in Syracuse next month. The
main object of the meeting is to consider
the proposed bill to license barbers. The
tipping question and the Sunday closing
law will be discussed.
Taylor Again Remanded In Bow Street.
LONDON, Jan. 8.—Edward R. Taylor,
alias Arthur W. Platt, who was. arrested
at Oxford recently, charged with the mur-
der of Jesse Tyree in Kentucky in 1885,
was today again arraigned in the Bow
Street police court and was remanded for
a week.
A Robbery at Wesleyan University.
MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Jan. 8.—The po-
lice today received notice of a burglary on
the western university campus. Thieves
entered Webb hall, the young women’s
dormitory, and secured seven gold rings
and other articles of jewelry. There is no
clew.
Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwall Dead.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Mrs. Lloyd Aspin-
wall, daughter-in-law of the late General
Aspinwall, died from the effects of a. cold
at her home, 115 East Twenty-fifth street.
She had been separated for some time from
her husband and lived with her two chil-
dren. ’
Colonel Canby Retired.
DENVER, Jan. 8.-—Colonel J. P. Canby,
chief paymaster of the department of Colo-
rado, who has reached the age of 64 years,
today retires from the service after an ex-
perience of nearly 33 years in the United
States army. -
De'slgned by Emperor William.
BERLIN, Jan. 8.-—Emperor Williani\has
designed and ,drawn with his own hand
plans for the tower of the German Protes-
taut church at J e'rusalem. 1:
We...‘— ....- ._ -.. .a . .o. “N“-..
. l' 0
‘ W EE K L y- -‘ No B'W'A. L. : Ki G .7.
' Mississauga.
The Town of Belvidere, N. J., Excited
Over 3. Recent Scandal.
DISGUSTING DEPRAVITY.
The Orgies Which It “In: Feared. Might
Result In the Death of One Girl.
Arrests of Prominent Men Will
Probably Soon Be Made. '
BELVIDERE, N. J., Jan. 7. —-Minnie
Youmans, the young girl who claims to
have been drugged at the New Year’s eve
orgy at Archie Case’s place, is gradually
recovering, and it is now thought that the ‘
crime of homicide will not be added to the
shocking charges of depravity which attach
to public oflicials and prominent residents
of this place.
The fact that presumably respectable
citizens, many of whom are married men
with families, could indulge in ribald
revelry and dissipated dances with servant
girls and mill hands, at which high kick-
ing in “the altogether” formed a part, has
so horrified the community that the Rev.
Dr. Bruin and Mayor Carhart are deter-
mined the guiltyones shall be punished.
It is expected that many arrests will be
made promptly.
It has been reported that some of those
who took part in the disgraceful afi'air
were James Wilson of the Democratic town
committee, Tax Collector Rod Searles,
Councilman Mahlon Case, Photographer
Peter D. Ketchledge, John Kirnenhauer,
William Belford, William Collins, Arlio
Kitchen, Joseph Silvers, Oscar Kinenour
and Charles Fransky. .
The women present, in addition to Min-
nie Youmans, were Mamie Brands, a. 20-
year-old white girl, who ran away from
her father’s farm seven or eight months
ago; Cora. Linn, a worker in the Belvidere
silk mills; Clara. Pohl, housemaid to the
Titmans, and Sarah Struble, a domestic
in the household of former Congressman
Henry A. Harris.
formerly a. servant with Mr. Harris, but
for years his served as porter of the Belvi-
dere National bank.
It is admitted by Chief of Police Charles
P. Baker that he, too, was preset-’3 at the
New Year’s revels, but he declares that he '
merely stepped in in his official capacity.
He will probably be given an opportu-
nity to prove this, as the mayor talks of
preferring charges against him at the next
meeting of the common council. '
Statements of Two \Vomen.
Sarah Struble and Clara Pohl have made
statements which corroborate to a great
extent the story told by Minnie Youmans
when she recovered consciousness. They
say that there were fruit and candy and
unlimited beer and apple jack supplied the
girls, and that all manner of dances were
indulged in to the music of a fiddle and a
banjo. They declare that when the enter-
tainment was at its height and all present
were in various stages bf intoxication
Mamie Brands slipped up stairs and pres-
ently reappeared clad in a nightrobe, in
Which she danced and kicked off the hats
of the men present. They also say that
Minnie Youmans did the highest kicking
of the night.
The Youmans girl still sticks to the
story of the drugging and says she became
unconscious immediately after drinking a.
glass of hard cider given her by Arlie
Kitchen. Several hours late? she awoke
to find herself in an up stairs room. She
was not alone. While the rest of the guests
left about 2 o’clock in the morning, it is
known that she and Clara Pohl, together
with Kitchen and Tax Collector Searles,
did not depart until after 6 o’clock. Arlie
Kitchen is missing, and his friends say he
has gone to Whippany, N. J.
Dr. Burd and Dr. Cummings doubt if
the Youmans girl has been drugged and
think her condition may-be due to hysteria
following a night of excitement and un-
usual dissipation. In contradiction to her
story, her employer, Philip Flommerfelt,
says that she seemed well enough when
she returned home, but fell across a bed a
few hours later, groaning and breathing
hard, and soon was in a comatose state.
Dr. Burd calls the case one of alcohol-
ism. Dr. Cummings. however, says he
observed symptoms of irritant poisoning
and says the action of this might have
been delayed by an admixture of mor-
phine. .
Police Prosecutor George A. Angel said
today: . ;
“If Minnie Youmans had died as the re-
sult of drugging, there would have been
murder in the first degree. Even 'now, if
it can be proved she was drugged, there
will be a charge of atrocious assault. Un-
der any circumstances there is sufficient
evidence to warrant indictments for the
commission of immoral acts. Case’s place,
where the orgy occurred, is a two story
frame house on the banks of the Delaware
8 quarter of a mile west of this town. He
has hitherto borne a good reputation.
Cardinal Gibbons' Latest Book.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.—Messrs. John Mur-
phy& Co., publishers of Cardinal Gib—
bons’ latest work, “The Ambassador of-
Christ,” will send copies of the book to
Pope Leo XIII. and to Cardinals Satolli,
Mozella, Cassecelatro, Gotti, Vaughan, Le-
dochowski, Segna, S. Vannutelli, Rampoi-
la, Parocchi, Vincenzo Vannutelli. The
' copy designed for the pope is a magnificent
production of the printer‘s art.
Trouble Ahead ln Uruguay.
LONDON, Jan. 7. — A dispatch from
Montevideo says that the situation there
is very disquieting, and it is the general
belief that another more formidable revo-
lution is imminent. The government is
enforcing extraordinary repressive meas-
ures, and refuses to make any concession"
to popular demands. By this policy the
stagnation in business is increased.
Exodus From Bombay.
BOMBAY, Jan. 7.——The mill operatives
and their families are quitting the city en
masse, thus adding 250,000 of unemployed
to the country districts. It is now esti-
mated that 325,000 persons have fled from
the city as a result of the spread of the hu-
'bonic plague, scattering contagion in the
villages up the country.
A Spot 68,000 Miles Long.
LICK OBSERVATORY, Cal, Jan. 7. —While
photographing the sun Observer Colton
found a large spot near the eastern limb,
which is easily visible without telescopic
aid. It is mostly penumbra], however, the
nucleus being small. The extra length of
the spot is about 68,000 miles.
Believes 'War May Come.
PARIS, Jan. 7. —La "Petite Republique
says that the government has no faith in
the duration of peace, as evidenced by the
fact that it hasaddressed to the officers on
the frontier a series 'of special questions
relative to the eventual mobilization.
Case, the caterer, was
.2.
i
IAN MACLAREN’S CREED.
, IIuny Endorse the Famous Scotcllman’t
Confession of Faith.
Among the many who think it would
be wise to accept Dr. Watson’s ethical
creed and bring-it to the attention oi
- the Christian public, are President El-
lot, of Harvard University; Bishop
Vincent of Chautauqua; Presidcnl
Schurman, of Cornell University:
President Gates of Iowa College; Pres-
{dent Chase, of Bates College; Presl-
ient Jordan, of Leland Stanford Uni-
versity; Rev. 'B. S. MacArthur, Georg;
“ IAN MACLAREN.”
W. Cable, Bev. Lyman Abbott, Profe:
sor lice, of W'esleyan University, and
Bishops Pierce, of Arkansas; Clark
Of Rhode Island; Brook, of Oklahoma
Nelson of Georgia, and Talbot, of Wy
orning.
The creed is as follows:
“I believe in the Fatherhood of God
I believe in the words of Jesus. I be
lieve in a. clean heart. I believe in th(
service of love.’ I believe in the un
worldly life. I believe in the beati
tudes. I promise to trust God and fol
low Christ, to forgive my enemies, anc‘
to seek after the righteousness of
God." -
NIAGARA NEVER RAN .DRY.
“’hat is Said by an Old Resident Abou'
the Current Story.
The talk about the successful trans-
mission of Niagara power to Buffalo.
twenty—two miles from the great cata-
ract, has resurrected the story of the
time Niagara Falls ran dry.
The best authority to be obtained in
this city—the oldest living inhabitants
—say that the falls have not run dry
within their recollection. Major Solon
M. N. Whitney, the oldest living resi-
dent of this city, and the discovere’r of
the Cave of the Winds sixty years ago,
in discussing the matter said:
'I“I well remember the ,time that the
story refers to, and I was one of the
first ,to notice the fall of water in the
river. I know it was April 1, because
when I related the fact to others on
that day they thought it was an All
Fools’ Day Joke. It was early in the
morning of April 1 that the water he-
gan to recede, and in a short time
many rocks appeared above the sur-
face that had never been seen before.
The American fall, I think, was the
lowest it has ever been, though it 'was
very far from being dry. The Horse-
shoe fall was low, but of enormous
volume just the same. The statement
that has been sometimes made thatlla~
dies drove in carriages two-thirds of
the way across the river is false. There
was no lady who would have done
such a thing. Ladies were timid those
days. ,
“The cause of the water getting so
low, I remember, was an ice jam up
the river somewhere near Bulfalo.-
Buffalo Times.
CASES OF KLEPTOMANIA.
Its Freaks are as Various as the Disposi-
tions of its Victims.
That plenty of genuine'cases of klep-
tomania undoubtedly exist is well
known to both legal and medical ex-
perts. There was, for instance, the
case of a not very long deceased noble-
man, who frequently pocketed his
hostess’s spoons at a dinner party, and
whose pockets were invariably
searched by his man on his return,
with a view to prompt restitution.
In another case a lady, who was
quite rational upon other points, was
discovered to have fifteen bags con-
cealed about her, in which were over
eleven hundred little articles, which
she had stolen and concealed, al-
though nearly every one was absolute-
ly worthless.
known to steal Bibles under the im-
pression that he was thereby propagat-
ing the gospel; ! another gentleman,
sane in other respects, invariably stoic
- the towels from any hotel he stopped
it while travelling. and returned them
when he got home; and, oddest of all,
there. has been a case of a man who
would never eat food which he had
not stolen. He was a man of means,
and his personal attendant used to hide
his meals so that he might think he
himself had stolen them, in order to
induce him to eat.—Lady’s Pictorial.
Australian Black Tracker.
The “black-tracker” is one of the
most useful members of the Austra-
lian police force, says Pearson’s Week-
ly. He is to be found in uniform at
all the head stations thrOughout the
colonies, and his services are in con-
stant demand.
' He is recruited from the aboriginal
tribes, who, as a rule, are spoken of
by scilentists as .being, perhaps, the
lowest race of mzmkind yet discov-
ered; but certain it is that the Austra-
lian aborigine's’ sense of seeing, hear-
ing and smelling exceed those of every
‘ savage tribe, not excepting the North
American Indians. '
And these traits make him a substi-
tute fOr the bloodhounds used in Amer-
i'da and other countries,
A clergyman has been .
‘
, 54%
FANCY BOXES FOR MIELINERY.
their Daintiness Much Enjoyed by the
Fashionable Woman.
Some of the smartest millinery shops
in town have lately given up the prac.
ice of disfiguring their bandboxes
With blatant, inartistic labels setting
forth their names and localities. With
a. keener sense of the artistic fitness
lf things, they have not used the
bandboxes as a means, for blowing
their own horns, but have made them
things of beauty. Each box issuing
nowadays from these establishments
is covered therefore with the dainti-
est, prettiest paper—all light colors,
pinks and blues or buffs and- laven-
ders, and in pattern trailing vines or
prim little nosegays or graceful gar-
lands. Thé paper has thus become
quite as much a hallmark of the smart
establishments as the names once
were. Whenever you see a boy with
a lot of bandboxcs so covered bobbing
from his shoulders you are instantly
aware that a list of fortunate some-
bodies are to have some especially
smart millinery.. So charming, indeed,
are the bandboxes that many a wo-
man declares that she patronizes the
smart shops nowadays quite as much
for their boxes as! for what they con-
tain. On the other hand, though, so
distinctive has the thing become that
many an enterprising damsel has been
known to cover her ordinary bandbox
with wall paper like that appearing on
the smart bandboxes, and thus give
a. certain cachet, in letter, if not in
spirit, to her headgear.
The Well Groomed Woman.
She never betrays the fact that her .
gown has a placket.
She never wears any but the neatest
of shoes and gloves.
She never appears otherwise than
immaculate; her linen is ii're1)roach-
able.
She never permits unsightly whisps
of hair to si;.:y over her collar or
about her temples.
She never wears a petticoat that
would not bear the inspection of her
greatest foe.
She never uses scent or extract; she
permits herself only the fragrance of
violet and orris sachets.
She never appears conscious, and is
not afraid to =stand with her back to
her most intimate friend.
She never looks artificial; her Skin
is .clear, and, above all, clean, sug-
gesting the abundant use of soap and
cold water. .
She never looks as if she patronized
a manicure; her hands are exquisitely
kept, but her nails are never shiny or
pointed. .
And she never looks otherwise than
the well bred, Well groomed lady, who
has mastered the secret of the eternal
fitness of things.
HEALTH NOTES.
Persons sufiering from cold feet
should try rubbing the soles with dry
salt, after washing them, then rub-
bing them vigorously with a coarse
towel until they glow.
A mixed diet is by far the best for
all people in fair health; indeed, it
helps to maintain good health. In a
mixed diet good whole wheat bread,
vegetables, milk, fruit and eggs should
preponderate, the very smallest place
being given to meat.
A meat .diet, unless in the case of a
certain class of delicate invalids,
coarsens and brutalizes. Animal food
is inflaming; it kindles the worst pas-
sions, makes the temper ferocious and
excitable, Unless tempered by the
cooling- juices of fruits and vegetables,
the blood of the meat eater becomes
heated and overburdened with fibrine.
Meat-eaters are subject to fevers and
inflammatory diseases in general, espec-
lally to rheumatic and gouty disorders.
Physicians forbid meat eating during
rheumatic attacks and afterwards, as
a preventive. A' healthy and vigorous
condition of the stomach is indispen-
sable to life and comfort. Such a con-
dition cannot be maintained unless
one is extremely careful to live in ac-
cordance with the laws governing
health.
Fast eating, irregularity of meals,
eating badly cooked, greasy food,
working immediately after meals.
keeping up a constant worry, sitting
indoors too mu‘Ch, lack of suitable out-
o‘f-door exercise, all bring about im-
pairment of the stomach’s vigor.
Night Air.
In summer, when the rays of the
sun fall almost vertically upon the
the temperature at night comes as a
welcome relief from the heat of the
day.
During the rest of the year the sun’s
rays strike" the earth more obliquely,
and are sufficient to warm only a thin
crust at the surface, which loses its
heat rapidly after the sun has set, and
the temperature of the air falls ab-
ruptly. Under these conditions night
air may become a source of danger.
The sudden change in temperature
calls for extra. protectidn for the body,
and one should never think of setting
out on no matter how short a journey
without extra wraps. _ '
Except in severe weather it is not
necessary to care So much for the ex-~
tremities, as the circulation of the
blood is maintained in these parts by
their constant motion. But the chest,
as the seatof the bulk of the bl'ood
and the vitality of the body, Should
be protected from chill. The so-called
chest-protectors are useful; but noth-
ing is simpler than to habituate one’s
self to wearing woolen undercloth-
ing. suiting the weight to the season
of the year. Wool is a. poor conductor
of heat, and when worn next the skin
absorbs 17*." perspiration and prevents
loo rapid :-...-,_or the body heat.
WWW
Hand - In - Hand
for forty years have
B-L tobaccos been
with the chewers of,
New England.
We made aname that
competitors can’t buy
or steal. B-L means
honest goods every
time—best flavor—
the kind that stays by
you the longest and
always satisfies.
That’s why you see
so many tags of
B-L ‘
Tobaccos.
CHEAP FUEL
Owing to many of the factories having
been shut down, we have a large accumu-
lation of first class coke.
We offer the same during the month
of December at six cents per bushel at the
works, or eight cents per bushel delivered
within either city limits, in not less than
twenty-five bushel lots. Extra for car-
rying in.
The Ilorwalk Gas Light Company.
8. B. WILSON,
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AND BUILDER.
lCl'r .
mm
1.1
.. ..
Estimates cheerfully given. Large bui
a specialty. Contracts taken in
any part of the country. I
STEAM Mlll All YAIID, OFFICE
8 88088 81., 92 WALL 8]
Norwalk, Conn.
WPlans and Specifications fuanished.
Telephone Service.
The Southern
New England
Telephone Go.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
25 .
Circuit, and Long Dis- ,.
tance Transmitter at and upwards.
according to the amount and character
of the service. For details, address the
Local Office ofthe Company,
Sentinel B’Id’g., Washingion St,
SOUTH N ORWALI'.
OFFERS
in this City with an
e uipment of Metallic
HALE’S
LUNG-
- BALSAM .
25C.
Ask Your Druggist
user's your tunes.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave.“
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
x.’
."'
l. ' . _
Water, 'gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. avmcrON,
Real Estate and In suranee
Room Ifcazette ewe.
Norwalk Chronicler