~. .4..:..--. .. / rf throw THE sauna. Residents along both sides of Long Island Sturd discovered a vessel in flames about 7O’clock Tuesday night. Itu as first noticed ofi‘Stamfordand the firemen of that city boarded a trolley V . car ard were iaken to Wilson Point, but it was found that, the VESL'el was drifting towards Norwalk. About midnight it was discovered off the Norwalk Islands, the flames shoot- ing at times high in the air. It was thought to be one of the numerous tank barges which convey oil up and down the Sound for the Standard 0.] company. This morning Captain Charles F. Mills, agent Of the Standard Oil com- pany at Wilson Point, had the steamer Medea, Captain Rowland, put out into the Sound in order to ascertain wheth- er it was one of his tanks, as two of them were due to arrive. The Medea left J. H. Ferris’ dock shortly after 9 o’clock with a GAZETTE reporter on board, and steamed out through the erstern passage where the burning vessel was discovered about a mile off Goose Island in tow of the oyster steamer J. Howard Lowndes. The vessel proved to be the three- masted schooner M. L. Bonnell. Two masts were gone and only the foremost and a portion of the sails and shrouds 'remained, towards which the flames were making headway. The entire stern of the vessel had burned away and the forecastle was all thatremained. There was no one on board, the crew having abandoned her in the neighbor- hood of Stamford or been taken off by some passing vessel. _ She had evidently been loaded with oil and acid of some discription, as the smoke that poured from her hold was of inky blackness and the flames were of a bluish tint. ' The Lowndes towed the burning schoorer to Cockenoe’s Island where it was hoped she could be scuttled and the flames extinguished. 4.._ Gen. Disbrow’s Report. The report of Quartermaster-General W. E. Disbrow to Govenor Coffin for the year ending September 30, 1836, was issued Tuesday. The receipts were $72,041.50. The disbursements were $68,733.10, leaving $3,308 40 on hand. Among the itemized disburse- ments are: Care public property, 87,155 68;armor- ies, Bridgeport, $2,650.59; .Norwalk, $1,314.58; Connecticut NationalIGuard, $9,793.91; Naval Militia, $3,129.77; rifla ranges, $1,208.50; ammunition, $2,005.18; uniforms, $4,761; uniform re- pairs, $1,074 86; care of arms, $917.72; ' oflicers’ compensation, $2,691.04; uni- , form compensation, q _ from all parts of the state. $3,140; transpor- tation, $5,474.18; freight and express, 3670-22; Nianti-z camp ground,$$2,100. l3; arsenal repairs, $120.37; office expense, 8349,16; contingent, $1,208 65; total, $68,733.10. . Of special accounts, $1,000 was spent on the Governor’s Guard, $1,003 on memorial tablets and receipts of ar- mory rents, $3,282 25 were disbursed: $1,643.63 on the National Guard and $1,638.62 was paid to the state treasur. er. .- >———*. »-—— Bowman—Wigham. Alfred Gr. Bowman of Derby and Miss Mabelle B. Wigham, daughter of Mr. and’Mrs. H. B. Wigham of this city, were married at the Congrega- tional church, Tuesday= afternoon, Rev. T. K. Noble Officiating. The chancel was tastefully ornamented'with palms and ferns. - Miss Florence Wig- liam acted as maid of honor and A. W. Bowman was best man. Both the bride and her maid were becoming cos- tumes. The ushers Wen Ev~ ctii Wig. ham, Earl C. Bowman, M. G. Porter and Herbert Johnson. The wedding march was played by Prof. Alex S. Gib— son. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents after the cere- mony, a number of out of town guests being present. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman left on an evening train fer a short bridal trip, returning from which they Will take up their residence in New Britain. They received many elegant bridal gifts. ‘0' Union Ex-Prisoncrs. The annual meeting of the Fairfield County Association of Union Ex-pris- oners of War was held Tuesday night at the headquarters of-Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R. The election of officers resulted as follows: Commander, James H. Smith of Bridgeport; Vice- commander, Levi Dixon of Stamford; Adjutant, G. M. Buttery of Wilton; Quartermaster, Elmer H. Nash of South Norwalk; Chaplain, George S. Partric of Norwalk; Delegates. to .Na- tional Convenion to be held in Buffalo, GIM. Buttery, Benjamin Bechtel and F. W.\ Perry; Alternates, W. H. l " Bitch and wniia‘m Schibel. State ‘GrangeMeetin‘g. The Connecticut state Grange will hold its annual meeting at Warner hall in New Haven January 12, 13 and 14. There will be an attendance of 500 This will be the first time for the grange to meet. There‘ wrll_be a special after- noon session, open to the public, at the Hyperion on the first day. r—Place your adv. in the GAZETTE checker-board, directory. . l I A cow in _|lEATH.' On Saturday evening William Mona- han, who lives at 80 Water street, South Norwalk, notified Ofiicer Walter Hall that Miss Elizrbeth Mulhara who oc- cupied the rooms up stairs, had not been seen or heard from during the day, and heyhe hid not been feeling well for some days, he was fearful that something had happened to her. Officer Hall went to the officehf Med- ical Examiner Burke and told him of Monahan’s suspicious, and together they returned to Miss Mulhara’s house, where they found the door securely locked. .The latter was forced and Miss Mulhara found lying upon the bed dead. Medical Examiner Burke had the body removed to D. W. Raymond’s undertaking rooms, and her funeral will took place from St. Mary’s church to-morrow morning. ——-—<o>—-————-———— THEY ELECT OFFICERS. The Fire Companies Hold Their Annual Meetings. The annual meetings of the Engine, Hose and Hook and Ladder companies were held Tuesday night, The election of Officers resulted as follows: PHOENIX ENGINE CO . Captain—A. A. Chinery, Jr. First Lieutenant—C. M. Smith. Second Lieutenant—D. H. Weeks. Rec. Secretary—John Greenwood. Fin. Secretary—W. J. Cavanagh. Treasurerr—Charles A. Burr. Engineer—G. S. Aiken. Asst. Engineer—W. A. Bartram. A feast Of oysters, round and long clams, etc., etc. and some more etc., was enjoyed after the election. HOPE HOSE CO. Captain—J. B. Costello. lst Lieutenant—James H. Magner. 2i Lieutenant—James Duffy. Rec. Secretary—Edward Duffy. Fin. Secretary—James Sheehan. Treasurer—Patrick Slattery. » Executive Committee—T. Matthews, John Clune, and John McManus. A luncheon was served after the meet- ing. PIONEER H. a L. 00. Captain—James B. Morris. 1st Lieutenant—Thomas McGann. 2d Lieutenant—William Powell. Rec. Secretary, Harry Mitchell. Fin. Secretary—James Wood. Treasurer—Edwin L. Hoyt. Investigating Committee—E. A. Phil- lips, Harry Campand Stewart W. By- ington. Finance Committee—LL, Sherwood, E. A. Phillips and Stewart W. Bying- ton. Elward Birch was elected an hon-. orary member. Chowder, unequalled in qualitv and quantity was served in conjunction with other light refresh- merits. . FIRE POLICE. The Fire Police annual meeting will take place next this evening. NEW I CANAAN. Wm. Hawley will give a social in the Banquet hall, Friday evening. The old Sheridan place on Locust avenue will be_a thing of the past in the near future. Contractors Brown & Duryea will begin the erection of a new dwelling on the old site next month. Wooster Lodge, I. O. O. F., will change its headquarters as soon asa more desirable meeting place can be obtained. The large south room on the third floor in Rogers’ block is looked upon favorably. Franklin Stevens, formerly of the Birdsall House, gave his friends here a grand reception ,at his new home on South avenue,’l‘uesday evening.Among the happy guests were E. B. Lawrence, C. P. Fish, C. H. Brown, W. N. Searles, R. 0. Raymond, Richard Raymond, Irving Lockwood and Michael Cole- man. Members from Concord Division, S. of T.. of Norwalk attended the anni- versary Of Friendship Division last evening. WILTON. ’l‘he Congregaticnal church is expect- ing an unusually interesting gathering at its annual meeting on Friday Janu- ary 8 at 2 p. m. at the church. Not only will there be given reports of the work done by the church and its vari- ous branches during the year, but it is destined that. , every resident member shall be present and respond to the roll call in person, and that the absentees shall send a word to indicate their in- terest in the church and its work. A supper Will be given in the chapel and a social reunion will close the exercises. Dr. Seward of South Norwalk has bean invrted to be present. Prominent Mason Dead. Agustus Hough a prominent citizen of Newtown, died Tuesday, aged 77 years. had been superintendent of the rubber manufactory in that place. He was a Royal Arch Mason, and he will be in- terred with the honors of the craft. Miss MargaretuLauler, of West. street, has resumed her duties as teach- toga Springsi For over twenty-five years he er in the Temple Grove seminaryfiara; ' TWEEKLY“ I will be asked to amend section 15 of Mr. Charles N. Hoyt, Mrs. Minnie A' pr .mands a renewal of WANT IT REPEALEDJ At the January scsiiou of the Connec- ticut Legislature, ’94,the NaramakeRod and Gun club succeeded in having a law passed prohibiting the drawing, setting or using any seine. net, pound or fike in any of the waters of Long Island Sound, or any of the cree or tribu- taries thereto, lying inside or north of a line between the towns of Norwalk . and Darien, at the Five ‘ Mile River harbor, thence south along said town line to a point due west from the most , southerly point on Sheflield Island, from thence easterly along the south side of Sheffield Island and the plains ' to the easterly point of the plains, from thence easterly to the most southerly point on Copp Island, from thence easterly to the line between the towns of Westport and Norwalk at Sprite’s Island, from thence north along the line between the towns of Westport and Nirwalk to the mainland at Duck pond. The passage of this law had a whole- some efl‘ect an the seine and fike fisher- men, although t‘iere were several who violated it. The good eff M of the law was plainly apparent during the past fishing season, as the lovers Of the rod neverrhad- suc'i good luck and their captures were cx‘ra large. The pot fishers, however, did not fare as well and they have now started a petition which they are quietly circu‘ lating for signatures, asking that the law be repealed. It is reported that many signatures have been obtained upon the represen- tation that fish will be much cheaper in the markets it they are allowed to catch them by seine and fike. This is incorrect, as the fish market was never cheaper than during the past season and under the new law. The Naromake club has been advised of the still hunt being made and have already taken steps to prevent the law being repealed. A FLAW IN THE ACT. (luack Doctors Practising on a Pharma- cist’s License. The coming session of the Legislature the medical practice ac‘, which says “The provisions of this billshall not apply to license pharmacists.” In five cases brought up for prosecution,where there were charges that the accused were quacks unable to obtain a license as doctors, it was shown they had gone before the pharmacy commission, passed the examination given to drug- gists, and were registered as licensed pharmacists. Norwalk’s Oldest Church. During the last year there were eleven deaths of members of the First Congregational church and ten dismis SIIS to other churches, while thirty- One new members were received, leav- ing a net gain of ten in membership. The following comprises the list of names of members who died. during the year 1896: Miss Juliette Betts, Mrs. Margaret P. Beatty, Mrs. Helen B. Cockefur, Mrs. Charlotte C. Riymbnd, Mr. Wil- liam N. Seymour, Miss Hannah Secor, Griswold, Mrs. George M. Holmes, Mr. George R. Meeker, Mr. William U. Lawrence. -—ooo —Advertise in the GAZETTE. Narrow Escape of Six Men. PURCELL, I. T.,' Jan. 5.—The South Canadian river is higher than it has been for a' number of years. The Blue Goosesa- loon, which was situated in the middle of the river, was tumbled over by the flood. Six men were in the house at the time It was overturned. and they all clung to a log which had become fastened in the river. They were rescued by persons on the Oklahoma. side. They were in the wa- ter for 12 hours. ~ Interest on the Brazilian Debt. LONDON, Jan. 5.—The Brazilian treasury delegate writes to TheATimes with refer- ence to the solo at Hamburg of 34,000 bags of Brazilian coffee which, it was re- portpd, was believed to be a consignment of the Brazilian government to the Roths- ’ chllds of London in lieu of bills to pay the interest on the Brazilian debt. The treas- ury delegate writes that the Rothschilds already had sufficient Brazilian funds in hand to pay for the coupons on the exter- nal debt. A St. Paul Bank Closes. ST. PAUL, Jan. 5.—The Germania. bank, a. state institution, capital stock $400,000, did not open for business today, but an- nounced its assignment to Peter Merkes, who for the past year or two has been its cashier. The announcement stated that this action was taken after full considera- tion of all the phases of the situation, as it was deemed best for all concerned that this step be taken. \Vhere Our Fighting Ships Are. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The Dolphin sailed from the Washington navy yard for Jacksonville, Fla, where she should ar- rive to re-enforce the .patrol fleet about Wednesday morning. The San Francisco has arrived at Ville Frabche, the Minne- apolis at Beirut, the Monadnock at Santa Cruz and the Philadelphia at Valparaiso. Henry Irving’s Condition. LONDON, Jan. 5.—The St. James Gazette this afternoon says that Sir Henry Irving is not making satisfactory progress, and that several months may elapse before he recovers sufficiently to reappear on the stage. It is also stated that Ellen Terry has had several operations for her eyes. '1 Albany’s Big Day. ALBANY, Jan. 5.—The programme for the celebration of the centennial of Albany as the meeting place for the legislature is complete, and, following, as it does, upon the first day Of the legislature, will tend to . make a very ,lively time. “farm Weather at Saratoga. SARATOGA, Jan. 5.—The mercury regis- tered 46 degrees above zero today at this place. The warm wave is unprecedented here for this date, and the ice crop is threats cued. . New Jersey Central Dividend. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The directors of the New Jersey Central have declared the regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. In Honor of Gambetta. PARIS, Jan. 5.—The demonstrations in honor of Gambetta at Blanqui were thinly attended. Another Bank Fails. FARGO, N. D.-, Jan. 4.—The Citizens’ National bank has failed. The bank is in the hands of, the national bank examiner. The capital is‘ $100,000. ' Senator Palmer Seriously Ill. SPRINGFIELD, Ills. , Jan. 4. — United States Senator John M. Palmer is confined to his bed and is threatened with pneu- monin. Farrow—Warehouse Burned. MONTREAL, .Tan. 4.-—The paper ware- house of David McFarland & CO., whole. salers, was totally destroyed by fire last night. . The Steel Billet Poor. PITTSBURG, Jan. 5.——It, is understood here that a committee of the Bessemer Steel association of the United States, known as the steel billet pool, is in session in New York preparatory to calling a meeting of the pool in the near future. Burglar-s In Port Byron. N. Y. ROCHESTER, Jan. 5.—Burglars robbed the postofl'ice at Port Byron todayof $6 worth of stamps. They failed to open the safe, which contained $500. But they burst the safe in J Olin Holmes’ grocery and took $35. Killed by the Cars. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Jan. 5.—A man supposed to be Richard Broulyette of Bay City, Mich, was run over and killed by the cars in West Springfield today. will W ii Til III For Farmers and Villagers. for Fathers and'llolliers, fo Sons and Daughters, for all the Family. With the close of the Presidential campaign THE T RI BUN E recognizes the fact that the American people are now anxious to give their attention to home and business interests To meet this condition, politics will have far less space and eminence, until another State or National occasion de— the fight for the principles for whic THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception to the pres ent day, and won its greatest victories. Every possible effort will be put forth, and money free y spent, to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a IIITIOIIIL FIIIILY NEWSPAPER. interesting, instructive entertertaining and indispensable to each member or, the family. We furnish The Weekly Gazette and New York :Weekly Tribune (both papers), CASH IN ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ I100. aovaxca. I V ADDRESS ALL plumes TO THE GAZETTE Write your name. and address on a postal Tribune Building, New York City, and a. sample copy card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you O s. A. FRANKIE, THE HAIR CUTTER :No. 1 Gazette Building, Nor-walk nor AND conri n Afl‘t‘t The , Nanak Fire. Insurance [In Has now‘ Completed ts 320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid lesses gr claim; fcir losses. No scan com an nsures or ess A). Gfl’lcllwaine, Pres..G. B. St. J ohn,_Vice-Pre F, E.Shaw. Sec. Geo. B, Cowles, Resident Sec .vcry shaky on my pins. ' United States n on W A LE GAZET r E. «LL 7““: DETECTING 'HE WANTED. An Amateur Pinkerton Has His Ambition Satisfied in One Night. .-‘.ft't‘l' the discussion of an important arrest, stories that the subject sug- gested naturally followed, and this one was told by a leading business man, who would not dare to have his name. accompany it: ‘ “Like the great majority Of boys, I was infatuated with detective yarns, and by reading them became possessed of the idea that I had the special qual- ifications Of a great thief taker. The practical men in this liiie’of business (lid not encourage my desire to enter their ranks. but persistency is one of my characteristics, and I was given a chance as a volunteer without pay. “Just at the time I began operations therewere a number of footpads oper- ating in the city, and I secretly deter- mined to win my spurs at once by rounding up these knights Of the pave- ment. I conceived the brilliant idea of making myself up as a decoy, put- ting On a fine suit of clothes, plug hat, plated chain, and paste studs. Then I betook myself to the more retired portions of the city, and wondered about in search of game. “As a decoy I was a bowling suc- cess. I had just passed a dark alley when I was swiped to the earth with a sandbag, a revolver muzzle was in- serted into my right ear, and I had a very misty comprehension of what w: s going on while heing'sti'ipped of my cheap ornaments, arms and pock- etbOOk. “I recovered from the efiects of the assault in about ten minutes, but' was This must have created the impression that I vas a swell on a toot, for I was held up three times in as many blocks, and soundly thrashed each time for not having something to reward the ruf- fians for their trouble. “You can be sure that the case was never reported, and all I ever said to the department was that they would have to get along without me because I had stumbled upon it much better thing. I still think I had a great scheme if the footpads had only stood in with it.—Detroit Free Press. Orders Had to be Obeyed. Hugh McD., a son of the Emerald Isle, who had volunteered for the Sixth Regiment of South Carolina Infantry, was station— ed on the beach Of Sullivan’s Island, with strict orders to walk between two points‘and to let no one pass without the countersign and that to be com- municated only in a whisper. Two hours afterwards the corporal, with the relief, discovered by the moonlight I-Iugh up to his waist in water, tlie‘tide having turned since he was posted. “\Vho goes there?” “Relief.” “Halt. relief! Advance, corporal, and give the countersign!” “I am not going in there to be drowned. Come out here and let me relieve you.” “Divil a bit of it; the leftenant told me not. to lave me post!” “Well, then, I’ll leave you in the water all night”—going away as he spoke. “Halt! I’ll put a hole in ye if ye pass without: the counter- sign! Them’s meorders from the lef- tonant”—cocking and levelling his gun. “C-onfound you—everybody will bear it if 1 bran it out in a whisper!” “ch, me darlin’; and the leftenant said it must be given in a whisper. In with ye; me finger’s on the trigger, and me gun may go Off.” The corporal had to yield to the force of argument and wade in to the faithful sentinel, who exclaimed, “Be jabers, it’s. well yc’vc come! The tide has a—inost drowned me!” Spanish Pride. Pride is the birthright of almost ev- ery Spaniard, and the fact. that one of the race may take up the occupation of a beggar does not shut him out from the possession of it. A traveller relates that, in alighting or on hotel in Granada, he saw a man at the door put out his hand toward him. The traveller supposed that the man was the porter Of the hotel, and of~ fared him his valise. The man step- ped back, tossed his head, and frowned séornfully. . “Caramba!” he exclaimed. “Do you take me for a porter? I would have you to understand that I am no port- er.” “Then may I ask you, senor, what you are?” - “I am a beggar, sir, and asked you for alms!” Certain of Success. Sunday-school Teacher—“I told you last Sunday that I wished each of you would try to make at least one person happy during the week. Did you ?” Boy: “Yes’m, I made grandma hap- ” “That is noble. How did you do it?” “I went to visit her, and she’s al- ways happy when I go away.” . V Generously Consider-ate. Magistrate—“Prisoner at the bar, you are charged with shooting the plaintifi through each ear, one foot, an elbow and along the top of his head..: What have you to say?” The Prisoner—“Well, I didn’t have no killin’ grudge agin him, so I jest shot him in the thin places round this edges, so’s not to hurt him too much.” She Knew. “Momma,” said little Mary, “what does amen mean?” “It means that you join in with what has been said, dearie—that you up- prove of and believe it.” , “Oh, yes, I know,” said the little girl, "It’s the opposite to nitl”—Harper’s Ba- zai". ‘ . . Equally‘Clear. ’ _ Notewelleo you like opera in Eng- tlSh? * ‘ Slurson-«I den’t know; I never can tell what language operas are sung in. ~Roxlmry Gazette. I ' son BOYS AND GIRLS. ELIZABETH AS A CHILD. England’s Manly Queen Possessed Much the Same Traits as Other Children. One seldom thinks of “England’s manly Queen” as a. little maiden with a broad brow, serious eyes. and inter- esting though not beautiful face; The daughter of Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn, Elizabeth inherited none of her ill-starrrd mother’s charms of counte- nance and person, though the Tudor in- tellect came to her in its mixture of strength and weakness. As a child, Elizabeth was studious, diligent,'and modest, possessing many lovable characteristics, and not show- ing the imperious temper which. re- quired the constant flattery of courtiers and minions to keep it in equipoise. But though she possessed the defects of her qualities, she was, during her long reign, a woman of lion-heart, great shrewdness, and amazing sagac- ity. Her childhood was not especially happy, nor at any time in her life (lid Queen Elizabeth drink a cup of un- mixed sweetness. In her Old age she utterly refused to look at herself in a uiirror.~Harper’s Bazar. Swallow Sentinels. l I l, Respecting the utility of swallows as messengers of intelligence—could we but understand their language and their signs—a correspondent of the London “Telegraph" writes: “On this point I can give the experi- ence Of an English gentleman who served under Said Pasha in Egypt. He observed that a whole colony Of swal- lows had suddenly left the town in which he lived. and noted the fact to .‘1 friend who had been located there some years. ‘Yes,’ said the latter, ‘we shall have cholera break out in less than :1 week. Twice before I have seen the same thing.’ And so it did on this occasion. Nor did the little winged messenger return until a. clean bill of health was apparent. The pcstilentinl atmosphere must have been scented or tests-r1 by the swallow, who live-s in the air. Don't: “'02. Your Fingers. Dcu't wet the fingers to turn the leaves Of circulating library books. The authorities among the circulating li- braries of Dresden have been conduct~ ing a series Of experiments to deter- mine if books in general use become a. medium for the. coriimuiiicution of in- fection. Soiled leaves were 'rubbed first with dry fingers and then with wet ones, and the results microscopi- cally examined. NO microbes, or few, were found 011 the dry fingers, but many on the others. DIurgaret’s Sacrifice. The little 'cliildren were talking of Lent and of what they would each give up for the season of fasting and repentance. ' Candles and cake went on the list of sacrifices. Little Margaret, aged two and a half years, was an intent listener. Finally, “I (less I will (live up mus- tard,” slie said, and added in a thought- ful aside: “I never did tare much for nustiird, anyway.” The Hol'l'itl Brother. Clzu'c’s little brother heard the bar- ber say something about her beau’s beard being a in mode. Running in to her as she was seated with ilic family at the dinner table. 110 exclaimed. “Clare, it won't be fun for you to kiss Mr. Mouser any more. ‘cause he‘s had his heard all mowed."—-Boston Cour- ier. ____, General Weyler might get out of an unpleasant predicament by claiming his next battle on a foul. In refusing the London Telegraph’s proffer of a gift from the British pub- lic, Ambassador Bayard follows the only course becoming to him and his position. \Vhat would become of our great constitutional lawyers if the lawmnk ers should reach that stage of perfec- tion where they could turn out laws that are not defective. A meteor that “from its horrid hair shakes pestilence and war” flushes across the sky on the eve of the assem- bling of Congress. Does it mean a. Spanish war? Is it a warning against an extra session? I! care: from [ward to foot. ~ uritana To make that core of any disease com— plete and permanent, the purifying, cor- recting and building-op process must begin and end in the Stomach. ' ' .n- ”I W l 0/ a wrong Stomach. Puritana * 0 makes the Heart right, *the Lungs right, the Liver right, the Blood right, the' Kidneys. right, the Nerves right, the Health right, because it makes the‘. Stomach right. . _,,,,,.,,, .w, d‘ of all sickness is caused by; , I The'Puritnna treatment consists of one bottle 9, ’_ Puritana, one bottle of Puritana Pills, and one bottle ' , of Puritans Tablets, all In onepackage. 'Prlcefl. . .Alldraggists. W— -.,_.-4_~ - _. ,,
Norwalk Chronicler