~ .5... at...
fez;
' nouwsg‘x EVENING scum. FEBRUARY 27. m
WE CLAIM
Our celebrated 81.00
Glasses which we lit
and adjust to theeycs
are the best evcrofi'er-
ed at above prices.
Solid Gold Frames,
01.85. Oculists, pre-
scriptions filled.
DESTIILEV 0. DR" S 00.
15 NORTH Kant eraser.
South Norwalk. Conn.
, . ,-.......... “"33.
DRESS IS I IECESSITYI
——-——s.—.-
What shall I get and how have it made are
fintentions every led must determine. To
be in style with all principlex of pro-
portion and outline properly regarded. is
well worth some time and attention. To
be well dressed (ION! not neceimnril ' mean
expensive”. but comfortably. tastIly and
hionably. ho dress. If properly cut.
needbe uncomfortable. (unifort. proper
outline for the figure. and fit are the three
indiapem'ubles in the make-u 1 of every
dress. ho lady who is educate: to the re-
-1uirementsof her own figure will accept
anything snort of this. nor should she. You
are far more intemied In your own form
ands pearsncethotl anyoneelse can [ma-
ulbiy : hence it lean-important that your
«Incation be not lacking I11 this respect.
We Present
To you. at the Dress Cutting Hchool. a new
den of doi this work. by means of a «vs-
tem allied t a
fictional Garment Gutter i
(in which the calculations ml designs are
heworlt of experts enabing anyone to
cut. by use ofgradualed scales. which gives
correct prowrtlone also a perfect and
comfortable fit. all styles of rmenis worn
at present. and by the aid 0 the
Voice of Fashion
allatyit-sasthn 'come out in the future.
The cutting is one easily and uccwntely
from designs wlsctod to post suit. the form
. you Wish to fit. and b ' feiv measurements
that are not difficult or anyone to take.
Visitors Welcome!
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturda y. from 2
to a and 7 to 9 p. m.
22 South Main Street,
MEDICINES.
EISY AID PLEASANT TO TAKE I
- At Our Prices; In Fact
Hard Not To Takell
_ tier. lie was a small luau, poorly clad,
Loxatonik, $1.00 I with red face and short. clipped mustache.
v Bonaparilla 65 Q When they began to look for a second
foodie“ ' .gI rope;“‘hr begged r whisky. it was giv-
W5 purllla, :_ . on him. lie talk i and than begged for
D333" Sampuflle. to more. He then addressed the crowd in
Grmn’s Net-vars, 75: Comanche, English and Spanish. . Those
alna’ Com {who understood say his utterances were
P . ’ Cd“, 1 d' 85? incoherent. The rope soon arrived. and it .
Guam When" 1 was put ahottt his neck. He fell either in ,
Scott's Emnllloti. i a faint or from the effects of the liquor he I
W, 25; hatihdmmk. lfc :vas swptfir‘tmbgo‘t‘tip along
, 1, . w n ccmpau on. am e r on were
Atwoor: gall-Bitten, 1155'::::::: g: 5 left dangling in midair.
Ch! to, i y I —4—.-_...._
Williams' Pink Pills, T . 40: Arkansas manipulators a; “wither
L “my; v , Coin and 30 LITTLE Rom. ab. 2..-— he re s .
Alcdochk’s Porous Plaza” p0 ' 10: who attacked the Merchanla' and Plant-
D
Benson's Capsic Planters, 15c, or 2 for 25
Geo. OTShIIson’s
DRUG s'i'ORlz.
82 Washington St.. 50. licrwallt.
I INVEST
Your Savings in Reli
able Six Per Cent Secu r-
ities and
INSURE
Your Life, House or
Furniture through the
agency of
Howard D. Smith,
‘ Room t,Masonic Building,
Norwai'a
Eof'flce Inspectors Duryen and Beavers
3calmed thearreet of Joseph V. Gabon.
. postmaster at Ihvid's Island. New York
I harbor. on a charge of mienpproprlating
j the fundsof the oflice.
the officials who have Investigated Poet-
mastcr Gahan's manta that there inn
‘1 shortage of about 8800.
sourlficnwur .. . .
- . - savmcs sans.
Ii Wnuhlu'ton Btroot.
0pm daily from 9 to l‘.l a. m.. and from
I '0 3 P. m.. and on M0063! evenings convention adjourned after selecting East ,
from 7 to 8.
Internet allowed on dmnlte.
ALDEN SOLNANS Prat.
sons 11. reacts. harm.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Bee. and Trace.
tonnage HillIlEll
Bank Raiders Lyncbed by a
Furious Mob.
DBSPBBADO’B WOIDERPUL NERVE.
Ibo Careers of the Noted outlaws, l'oeter
\ Crawford and Younger lawful, Aline The
Kid, III-nerdy Ended—The Tune (3000
0‘ Justice.
Wli'HI'PA Faun. Ten. Feb. 21—th
Crawford. the noted outlaw. and his com-
panion. known as the Kid. the two men
who attempted to rob the City National
bank and killed Cashier money, were cap-
tured and brought to this city and lodged
In loll. which was later attacked by a mob
of several thousand persona. After a show
of resistance on the part of the authorities
forcibly took mien of the prisoners.
which they attempted to rob and an im-
provised scaffold was erected. The first
Impulse of the half crazed mob was to
burn the prisoners. but the l~ner counsel
prevailed. and it was deemed to hang
them.
Yelle of "flung the Kid first!" went up.
Then others. “No. hang the oldest first!"
The Kid refused to say sword. and those
having him In char." yanked hiru up on a
box. The scene was it weird one One had
on high heeled ixiota, black pants and a
deep red flannel shirt. which added a grew-
some brillianoy to the scene. In a moment
the rope was about his neck, and a man.
who some say looked like one of the men
whose horses had been taken, fired one and
across the crossbar.
All this time the Kid was fearing at the
audience. laughng and cursing. He never
quiver-ed.
wanted and Walt told he would be given a
hearing.
impatient, owing me up now. 1 ain't
afraid to die. Pull the rope!"
A voice In the audience: “You’re going
to die now. Tell us your name."
The Kid said with an oath:
care if i do. it In Younger Lewis. and my
fail-r and mother reside In Ntmha. lilo."
crowd.
The Kid'- loot Message.
hit. that 1 died like a carry mac. Say.
and you will find 010.000 there."
The Kid. or Younger Lewis, as he at the
last moment said he was. continued chat-
ting and laughing with the crowd. poking
fun at them and cursing for a moment,
and then some one yelled. "T s is up."
The Kid said: "I am 20 y are old and
robbed that. bank.
ready to die. tio nhe
In an Instant he was pulled up above
the throng. He never qulvcred or kicked.
hanging there, dead. Men on the frontier
man ever died. He was the coolest man in
all tho great throng.
of the scene. He began to weaken and
confessed. giving some valuable informa-
tion. lie placed the responsibility for the
crime on the Kid. '
The mob pulled him off the improvised
platform next. to the book he attempted
to rob. and his head was about on a level
with the dangling feet. of his companion.
. Finding the rope too short. he was lotver-
ed to the platform, and another rope was
sent for.
He asked for Captain Burnett. The letter
was a spectator In the. crowd. He went to
Crawford, and he had a long talk. Crow.
ford has Worked on Burnett's ranch for
gun stealing his employer's stock. howev-
er, and associatingwith territory outlaws.
The two parted company. Crawford con-
fessed to the robbery. but denied the tour-
. srs' bank at Warren. Ark., have not been
i captured. Théy have been traced by n
poses to near Fordicc, and the chances of
the capture are fairly good. There is no
i claw to their identity. Two of them were
I apparently Mexicans and the third an
iAmcrlcan. Rewards aggregating “.200
i have been offered for their capture. Both
I the wounded men are yet alive. but there
i are small hopes of Mr. Goodwin's recov-
I cry.
Judge Russell Smith Dead.
Whalitxomx. Feb. ~lit—Judge William '
I Russell Smith died here. Hewas born at
Busscllville, Ky.. in
of Revolutionary fame. Judge Smith
j was prominent in Alabama affairs, was
jelected to the United States congress in
. 1851 and served three terms. was a mem-
i her of the Alabama secession convention.
’where he made strenuous efforts to pre-
.vent occasion, and later served in the
. Confederate congress. He was the author
:of many poetical works and classical
; translations.
Serioue Freight “'reclt.
AMSTERDAM. .V. Y.. Feb. flit—A bad
freight wreck occurred here early last
. nightron the Central Hudson railroad. "A
i went bound freight train was leaving the
;sidlng when another freight dashed into
the mob battered In the Jail doors and j
i
The two men were taken to the bank 1‘
Iin was asked to any what he .
He said: "That's all right. if you are ,
"I “on" fthedisfuption of the army Is more likely :
“Any message" from evolve in the
“Well, tell my father I 'use not scored a i
you follows, go and fault in that dugout {
1“,." dead game and 5
He Just went up in the air and was left. ;
for years and years said that no nsrvlcr .
All the while Crawford was a spectator .
years and long was a trusted man. He be- .
1815 and was or
great-grandson of General William Russell ;
MAJOR GLEN" nucleus.
the Inset-tine In the hintin- Am
'm Wt. ”.0
New Your. li'eh. 9:7.-ilanifertatione of
the much talked of revolution in the Set-
vation array are taking a more definite
. form.
Major Peter Glen. the oldest officer in
point of service in the headquarters staff.
who for several years has had charge of
the field department. sent in his resigna-
tion. It was as follows:
“To Commissioner live Booth:
”iiv built Conntsstosua—it is with
the deepest regret that we are compelled
after ills. yeara' faithful service as officers
. in the ranks of the Salvation array in
America to herewith tender you our resig-
nations. our mason being, in brief. that
we believe Commander and Mn. Bailing-
ton Booth have been dismissed from Its
ranks without just cause.
“Believe me to be. door commieelouer.
faithfully yours for God and right.
”PETER (iutx. Major.
" HIJZABII'I' ll. it 81.”. Major."
Major Glen said in explanation:
, "Balliugtou Booth was in no way re-
; sponoihle for our action. He did not even
i know that we contemplaterQ'it. We have
no plans for the future. If our late com-
a mender engages in any evangelistic work
| where our services are needed. we will. of
lcouree, go with him. For the present 1
shall act as his secretary."
Dir. and hire. Baliington Booth are still
get Montcieir. N. .l., where they intend to
' remain for several works to reel». lr.
Booth has received letters from pastors of
‘cbnrches in New York. Brooklyn, Philo-
. dolphin and Racism asking him to conduct
.' a series of meetings. lie is in communica-
, ticn also with an undenominatiunal com-
I mittee cf eprneentative men of this city.
[who are 0 eriug him whatever financial
; support he acui- to carry on independent ,
. evangelical work.
As Viewed In England.
2 Losoox, van 27.4mm Chrolllcie nu-
;morning publishes interviews with the
Salvation army leaders in New York on
the subject of the disturbance there. in an
( editorial on the subject this paper oplncs
.‘ that the threata of soceuiou from the an I
my will come to nothing. but thinks that
, aftcr‘thc death of General Booth through
family diesenaions among the Booths.
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
‘The Oneida County Grand Jury Reports
Bills Against the Train Wreckers.
Uruu. .\‘. Y.. Feb. 27.——Thc grand jury
reported iii indictments, its of which were
sealed. Two Indictments for murder In
the first degree vvere brought in against
each of the four Home boy train wrecker-e,
‘ J. W. Hildreth, Herbert Pluto. Theodore
Illbbaril and Frederick Bristol. who wreck-
ed the fast mail on the New York Central
railroad recently. killing Engineer linger
>nnd Robert Bond. who was stealing a
ride. The young men. who are indicted
jointly. may he tried separately. Their
. cases will come up for trial at. Home next
month.
Each of the indictments «(Insists of 40
. typewritten pages. and District Attorney
Klock says he has left no loophole or tech-
. nlcnl error in them.
Bristol. it in reported. is very ill with
conmlmptlon and cannot long survive.
. Ills *fathcr ' said that he could secure his
son's release on Oo,0ilii ball. tolvard which
he has secured mono.
ISLAM OR DEATH.
Christian Armenians Slaughter-d Mane.
‘I‘IIr-y “'ould Sol Accept Nlmleminm.
l-UNDU), b'cli. '2?.—-'l‘l:c Daily News to-
day publishes a dispatch from (.‘onatanii- _
noplo which says that. it. in reported there
that on i-‘ou. H, the first day of the Rams-
dan festival. the Turks surrounded the
. Armenian quarter and ordered the A rate-
Mama to accept lslnm. Five hundred of
‘ them agreed to do so. but 160 recalcitrante
were killed.
All news of «statuses in Asia Minor are
kept. dark. The Daily News's correspondent
says, for fear they will impel Russia to oc-
cupy Armenia.
Fresh Armenian—fitting".
Loxoox. Feb. 27.—The Chronicle has a
' dispatch from Constantinople which says
that a fresh series of massacres is reported
in the rilvvas and Kharput districts.
A Conductors Alleged f‘rookeduu.
Pmmnswnu, Feb. 21—4.. l.. Bull, a
conductor on the Royal Blue line of the
express cars while they were going at full
, speed. He was held for a hearing. He was
2 caught by detectives rubbing a car on the
1 night of Feb. l. The only article of value
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was arrested. I
. charged with breaking into and rubbing ‘1
Republican Senators indulge in
'l'cmpestuoue Debate.
M..——-
the Montana tree lllver aevoeat. cum
to Book by lien and Nhrraraa—i—Teiler
Involved In the [var le- lien-Tare-
uey Control In the Iloau.
WAtnrxc'ms. Feb. :27.-Ti1e tariff crisis
in the senate brought on another day of
intensely dramatic action. of tempestuous
debate and of start"! personal colloquy.
The speech of ‘Ienalor Carter of Montana.
one of the five Republican ecu-lore who
voted against prtmllng with tho tarilf
bill, was the main formal eventof the are
don. There was added interest. in the
Wli, owing to Sir. Carter's position as
chairman of the ltepublirsn national com
mlttee. The senator used very plain words
in denouncing what he icrmud the more
meat t drive him and hlagilver associates
out of Republican party.
This. however. was bill the prelude to
more stirring events .‘ir. Hoar ousetlou-
ed in. Carter on to whether he intended
to defeat any protective tariff hill unless
senators surrendered their convictions to
him and whether his 00lean of the
Minneapolis platform agreed with the cou-
etructiou given to It by President ilarrl-
son.
Mr. Carter mainded with great vigor
that hit. Harrison's course had not. been
all that was desired. but it was at least a
beacon of hope for the future. lint it was
not. the construction applicable to the alt
auction in the senate today.
Mr. Carter ttpon the circumstances of
i ammonium.
1m mum at canvass srssca‘
framing the financial plank of the Mince I
spoils platform. bringing out that Sana-
, tore Jones of Nevada and Teller of Colora-
,do had taken part in shaping that docuv
"ment. Mr. Carter asserted that while this
‘waa true the men who framed that plank
never dreamed that the Enlgish language
: would permit such mlsconetruction of in.
9 terms.
. 'I‘hsrcupon hir. Gear. referring to Mr.
Carter's conduct of the national cunpalgn
in 18%. asked if this plank was not the
one with which be (Carter) and the senator
from Colorado (Teller) sought to carry the
state of Colorado for the Republican party.
Mr. Carter replied that the plank was
so accepted because the Republican party
had always kept its promise. and it was
now incumbent on that party to again re-
deem its promises.
Ir. Teller Explains.
I The references to Mr, Teller'e part in
; framing the platform brought him to his
feet with an explanation of what had been
intended and a fiery denunciation of the
'hlmetaillem of Sir. Sherman. The latter
I in turn arraigned the dithonesly of the
I policy of free silver. which would pay the
. laboring man with a no will dollar.
Mr. Sherman prophesied that even Col.
oracle would reject the free silver Idea and
.acrept true bimetalllnln. To this Mr. Tel-
ler rejoined. with intense feeling, that
Colorado vvould never follow the course
,euggested by the Ohio senator. and If she
did he (Teller) would cease to represent
that state. lie predicted that free silver
was not dead, as Mr. Sherman had assert-
ed. but that it was a lively carpet-.Vvvbich
Would arise In the senate to milder .‘ilr.
. Sherman.
positioned utterance that tinI glorious past
of the Republican party vvould lu- ohlltcr.
and if It. committed the infamy of follow
lug the financial leadership of Mr. r'her-
man. ‘
The latter part of the session was given
to the Cuban resolutions. Mr. White of
California arguing that the executive was
I
ithn‘proper branch to grant recognition of
I belligerency.
the resolution on Cuba presented by tile
,commlttec on foreign relations:
‘ Resolved. That- the president of the
,W, A, BENEDICT & co_ o........,m.6.;.;..m
Mr. Teller closed with tho itn- ‘
I Senator Allen gave notice of his inten- 1
Itlfifl to offer the following amendment. to
E United States he and Is hereby authorized ,
and requested to issue a proclamation roc-
‘ognlzlng the republic of Cuba as it exists
under the constitution and form of gov-
ornmcnt pnwlailncd at .Iilnuguaya under
President. Cisneros In May. 1805. as a free
4 and imiqrendent. nation and according
the envoy extraordinary and minister
I
I
.plenllxitcntiary of said republic all the'
1 rights and privileges accorded to the llllll~
3 later of the government. of Spain. 5
1 House Proceedings.
The Van llorn-Tarsney cmlteutcd elec-
{tlon case from the Kansas City district
locuupled the attention of the house. . The
't:0ntestee, Mr. Tunney. spoke in his own
behalf, and two Republicans, hinders.
that was infused from any n: the care was Powers of Vermont. and Parker of New
. a bicycle, which "all says he‘took become
I it was pretty. A detective states that while
I Bull was employed as baggage master.
I about five years ago. one of the cars was
. robbed of 02,000 worth of diamonds. No
[claw was ever secured to the thief. and
' nowvthc detectives are trying to fasten this
I crime on Bull. '
I
l
Railroad Depot Burned.
Brutus. Conn. l-‘cb 97.——The lmssengcr
depot of the New York, ,New Haven and
Hartford railroad here. a tWo story brick
building. was destroyed by fire. The fire
: was caused by defective oil pipes igniting
from the heatingappuratue‘undsr tho bag-
gage room. The Adams Express company
agent saved most of the property in the
express office, and Miss Marshall. the tale.
' graph operator, saved the railroad doou- .
i manta. Everything else in the building
I was burned. Passenger trains were delay~ I
cd half an hour, and all freight trains were
canceled. The total loss is about. $12,000;
1 insured. . .
E Pennsylvania Arbor Days.
I Hauntssrno. Fob. 27.-A proclamation
| was issued by Governor Hastings. dais-
) hating Friday. April l0. and Friday.
i April iii. no Arbor days. The selection of
5 it. Aboutilfl empty coal cars were piled I either of these. days is left to the choice of
‘up .in u been. blocking all four nooks. { the people In the various sections of the
I liobert H. Townsend. a fireman. of West. g oommonwmlth. The. governor made a
i Albany. was badly injured. and It in doubt- I strong plea in the proclamation for the
.‘ in! if he will recover. ‘
f “we.--
Postmaster Arrested. ' .
sz RocnntLl-z, S. Y.. Feb. 27.-Post- ,
_.__i
. Sympathy For lhe (Tub-no.
‘ Pcoma. Ills. Feb 21-41): A. P. A.
St. Louis as the next place of meeting.
i Recolutlone were adopted plp‘dgiugnympu—
. thy to the Cuban patriots and inducing
I Premier Greenway of Henltobe in his ef-
fortetomucueecterieuecheole. ___.
it Is claimed by .
' planting of treesland the preservation of
the state forests.
McKinley Delegate nominated.
g JAMEHTOWX. N. Y.. Feb. Bit—The Me-
I Kinley Republicans held a meeting in this
city and selected Hon. E. E. Woodbury,
I surrogate of Chautauqua county. as u can.
dldatn for delegate to the national conven-
tion in the interest of McKinley. Pledga
of support from Cattaraugus county were
rcccivetl. and a fight will be made for Mc-
Kinley against all other candidates.
Princess Aurelie Ill.
Cnanwrrscvtur, Va. Feb.
27. —
2Prim-ices Amelie Rives Trcnbetozkoy isi
i quite ill at Castle hill, thelwme of Colo-
’ nel Riva. She is attended by Dr. Shekel-
f the family physician. Her condition
’ is not considered «lawman
Jersey, opposed the report of the majority
of the committee to seat the contestant.
The other speakers were Meson. Burton
(Rep) of Missouri. Kyle (Dem.)of Missis- .
lsippl and Prince (Rep) of llllnols.
The vote on the case will be taken this ‘
iafternoon. Although there is considerable «
dcfdctlon on the Republican side which
favors the minority recommendation. that i
i the case shall be recommltted and the too
timony reopened. the indications are that
the majority report will be adoptcd.
The senate amendments to the house
hill to extend thetimc In which the gov-
ernment. under the act of lilill. can bring
suits to anuul patents to lands in rsllroad
and wagon grants were agreed to. One
of the senate amendments reduces the ex-
tension from five years to one year.
lenna (‘. Plait anured.
NEW YORK. Feb. rJT.—-Thomas C. Platt-
illlppod on the sidewalk near the Twenty.
third street entrance to the Fifth Avenue
hotel and fell heavily, injuring his hip
and thigh. A physician was summoned
after Mr. Plptt had been assisted to his
room. An examination revealed that- no
bones had been broken. but that, the ex
senator hurl suficrod a strain and severe
nervous shock. His son, Frank Plait. was
summoned and remained with his father
for some time. The tax-senator, it. is
come days.
For Canal Improvement.
ten of the assembly will report favorably
the Eldridge bill relative to Improving the
canals. The bill provides that the. super-
intendent of public works shall advertise
for bids in the state papers only in days
instead of tin, and that contract 'for such
of in a lump. -
Amt-ta Eight Thousand. Men.
Warns-mans, P1... Feb. Tin—Notices
have been posted at all the colllerlrs of the
flehigb and Wilkesharro Coal company
that. beginning March 1. III nln‘ layers will
work three-quarters time and a he hours a
day. The men are working half time now.
Right thousand men are elected.
I~D~
thought. will becolincd to his room for ‘
Athaxv, Feb. :27.-—Tbe canal tommit.
improvements shall he let out in portions ‘
not, it"; exceed samuwu at a time instead .
WRIGHT I
I
W‘~”‘ ‘0
Ohewlt and
you’lealwayeeafe
i”
Tobacco
.1
L 9 SPECIAL! .‘
This sale is to close out our winter stock of Men’s and
Boys’ Suits at less titan cost. Goods all new this season
,and you cannot afford to miss the chance.
Mr. Gear of lawn sharply questioned '
MEN’S SUITS.
Lot 1009 $12.00, now 08.00
Lot 4015 12.00, now 8.00
Lot 7315 1:.0o. now 8.00
Lot 7255 14.0w, now 8.75
Lot 4024 14.00. now 8.75
Lot 4005 14.00, now 9.05
Lot 4029 14.00. now 9.00
Lot 4003 15.00, now 9.75
Lot 400.; 15.01), now 9.75
Lot 718,; 15.00, now 9.75
Lot .3000 15.00, now 9.75
Lot 4020 16.00. now l0.50
Lot 4030 16.00. now 10.50
_
Clothiers and Fumishcrs.
i9 MAIN‘ STREET,
Norwalk.
SENTINEL BUILDING,
$0. Norwalk.
«can. flow \-r~p..\_ Van-.3. and up" warm-w ;_ lmm any cause. inc
safari ~ .. .2:t'tkr l an-i l~.:l ngv-v .lu. kly minced. if neglected. ma
troubles 1c .th Luz. \. .\l.uieri:rnyvruen-. waif-l. to: fun: phones fugue. With
Result in 4 weeks. every “m order “1- [ho a legal guarantee to fur. .vr refund 'hc In. an. Address
PEAL Miiult‘lh'l: LIL. Cit-\eland. Uh».
For sale at Tomlinsoa's drug store.
$10.000 w
CARRIAGES, . WAGONS, .- SLEIGH
RESTORE
LOST IIIIIIR
-.'11‘ Debility. l. *- ; I f Serial l’owerfin rithrv
IF.SCHAVOIR,M.E
I
I
lwa
oR'rH or:
ACETOll {pi-imam "
lai‘ri we and ll-adu' *i
i'im ‘gultlranieed to Inn 00% Act'o I‘:
1y ‘
Iftekenlntlme If u ’.
relgla or liliou'nnfia0 ve m
lesion is the llernedythzi ;
Cures.
Aceton. Dr. liarknd's Al
the u
vernalrecommem tlun of wh'd‘h. w
it. "0n.N.l).H|ioi‘i‘)'tlth‘W . .
excellent testimonial In favor l A ‘
hluet ' per cent. of all h mt‘
from w at cause the ' mayo .. guar.
tertilt? bccurod lby id ~ uaeof la .
.0 t a are t'urot lln meumon DMQH‘ .
by the use of Ai-eton. I
Accton is put up In boxes of M ”ii:
each. which are sold f ir use. at ..
in New England. ( t
The Acetcn Medical
Company.
MYSTIC. - - - my.
Are the pro rle arc of thi wond ’ n
to whom sh'dul he addmgsod allegomii
lions.
REMEMBER THAT
ACETOI KILLS PMI.
For Sale by R. H. l‘laitlted.
Futurists county
lll'l'lfllll. ”hi .
as Wall Street. liorwelk. eon.
incorporated, 1824. Capital, NJ)
EDWIN o. REEL .wi.
DAVID E. MILL Prest.
L. C. GREEN, Cuhalhr.
DIRIQTORO.'
Roma 0. Karma. Muslin . Gum
stm H. MILLER A. J. If”
RSI-Joni: Locchon. Tm .
ma COLE. Cass. . RA
Accounts of Mnnnfnctu iierchm
and Individuals Sol “d.
Safe Deposit Boxes
Free to DepeeItor .
o Ii
i.
55 SOUTH MAIN scum.
South Nor-walk.
PRACTICE LIMIT:
1’0 Dlszascs
4.-
D. w. RAvnilflo-Nb
Funeral Director
and Embalmcr.
OJ Wuahlngton Street. .
So. Nor-walk.
Residence, Mahackemo 1.10:
' m7.
MAKE YOUR
NTS
IN THE
rvrmnc scattaru
' Bargain
5.”
\r '
. And Horée Goods of all Kinds If
anus-r a: BOCD azrow: MARCH 1.
This is Imperative!
The Entire Stock » ‘
at Cost!
90°
Bargains you never could
get before.
LUTHER M“.
FreniIiln Street.
Bargain;
Knows
Bargain-
Bargain.
.Bargaims
Norwalk Chronicler