i
Various Hops/ind supp. on tho
Other side ethic-River.
Mrs. Scott, of 11 Van Zandt avenue,
is seriously ill. -
The seiectmen have maderepalrs to
Fort Point street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fowler. of Henry
street, spent Sunday in Now Haven.
~Pork Roast. 12c. at Robertson’s.
.______.,,__._ _
Richard Bland has comomneed his
duties with Daniel L'Hommedieu. the
grocer.
F—q———
Wllliam Gilbert'and family are mov-
ing from 12 Van Zandt avenue to New
Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley, of New
York. who have been the guest DA A.
J. Collins returned home today.
The Norwaik Tramway Company is
extending its guard rail, around the
corner of First and Riverside avenue.
Miss Laura Mason, of Peeksklil. who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Aisthorpe. of Riverside avenue, has
returned home.
-—Shoulder 8th., 126., at Robertson's.
The Wine Club hrdd a session last
night in David A. Rose's hcnnery. in
East avenue. The officers of the club
are as follows:
President—David A. Rose.
Vice-Presldent—John Gorham.
SecretaryJ—James Taylor.
hFinancial Secretary-Edward Voor-
cos.
B. E. Gorham and John Keogh regis-
/ trars of votes. yesterday made arrange-
ments with the East Norwnlk Lumber
Company to hold the election next
Monday in the buililng the company is
now completing on the Benedict Farm
bridge. A partition will be run through
the center, and the town election held
on one side. and the probate on the
other. It will be necessary to have two
separate aml complete sets of election
. officials. >
. TIER 930 BIRTHDAY.
an. Lennobim as Active as sin a
Generation Younger.
Mrs. Louisa .l. widow of [Georg
Lounshury. of Long Ridge. has just
rcelebrated the ninety-third anniver-
sary of her birthday. at her home in
that village. SheI is apparently as well
In health as she was a half century
ago, and stated to her relatives and
friends who called to see her during
the day and evening, that never in her
life could she remember of feeling any
better. Her mental facilities are not
the least,impaired, and she walks as
erect as when in her girlhood days.
She delights in sewing and knitting
ing; and she arises as soon as they in
in the morning to assist about the
breakfast and partakes of her meals
regularly, and with a relish. in the
evening she finds pleasure in reading
until about 9 o'clock. when she retires.
and arises at about 6 a. m.. refreshed
’irnm her night of sleep. She has fours
daughters. Mrs. Seth S. Cook. Mrs.
Philip N. Clark. Mrs. James H. Row—
land and Miss Janie Lounsbury. and
one son. Charles H. Lounsbury, of
Stamford.
PACTOIIY POI! MR. CARTER.
Plsisvllle llsn Hui.— amour of Philip
Corhln’s Generosity.
A New Britain despatch says. Bur-
weli Carter. of Piainville, whose fac-
tory was destroyed by fire. has been
offered by P. Corbin of this city. the
use of the building owned by his com-
pany. in North Stanley street. The of-
fer has been accepted and Mr. Carter
will move his plant next week. He
will resume operations without delay
with his old force of employees. None
of his patterns was destroyed.
Mr. Carter said he was not yet ready
to say whether he should rebuild in
Plainville. He may possibly decide to
locate in New Britain.
,_________._..
STATE BOARD OF TRADE.
The tenth annual meeting of the.
Conencticut State Board of Trade will
he held on Wednesday. October 4th.
The invitation of the Mystic Board of
Trade has been accepted and the meet-
‘ “and assisting her daughters about their
Foousehold duties, especially the cook-
ing will be held in that town. Hon.
James D. Dewell. president of the
Board. will preside as usual. A full
attendance of delegates is expected and
some important questions will be dis-
cussed and acted upon, including that
of the more equitable representation
of the large cities in hie State Legis-
intnre. The membership of the State
Board now includes the Chamber of
Commerce of New Haven and 'the
Boards of Trade of Annuals. Bridge.
port. Berlin, Derby and Shelton, Guil-
ford. Hartford, Manchester. Meriden.
Mystic, New London. Norwich, Sey‘
snour, Southiugton. Stamford, Middle-
win: and Winsted. A general invita-
tion is extender! to all new boards to
send a delegation to Mystic and join
the State Board. Copies of the consti-
tution and by-iaws and any other in-
formation can be had by addressing
tho secretory. Willard C. Warren. of
New Haven.
IE! All) SECOlD-iillii
‘ Forsit‘sro. Stovos,
Sowing Inside» and
Ionorsi
Roosohold Goods,
10W". sour llii iiitllliilli.
“unconfirmed
I10 'osklogton “not Irldgo
nouns sonwaun
cuss. I. suck,
The bromrnme of tho catch
as follows:
Thursday. September 28. Admiral
Dewey's flagship Olympia will arrive
and anchor off Tompkinsvllle at the
head of the North Atlantic squadron.
Rear Admiral Sampson will welcome
him in behalf of the Navy Depart-
ment. General Merritt will probably
take this occasion to welcome him. and
the admiral will be met by a commit-
tee of six from the City's Reception
Committee. which will explain to him
the programme of the celebration.
Governor Roosevelt and the state oil-
cials will probably go on the steam-
boat Monmouth to the Olympia. where
the Governor will, welcome the Admir-
al.
Friday. September 29, at Ii a. m.. the
Mayor's boat. the Sandy Hook. will go
to the Olympia. The mayor will wei-
come the admiral in the name of the
city. The admiral will receive on this
occasion a jewelled badge, commemo-
rative of the celebration. The admiral
will board the Sandy Hook to return
the mayor’s cull. At about I p. m. the
naval parade will start from of! Tampa-
kinsville up the North river. The
Olympia will lead. She will anchor off
Grant's Tomb. and the admiral will re-
view the parade which will move up
the west side of the river. circle in
front of the Olympia and come down
on the east side of the river. The pa-
rade disbands oii’ Twenty-third street.
At 7:30 p. m.. fireworks exhibitions
will be given from floats off Grant's
Tomb and off Ward’s island, and fire-
works parades will start down both
rivers, meeting of! the battery, where
the exhibition will be ended with a
tremendous display. There will be
other fireworks displays in all the
boroughs of the city.
Saturday. September 20. at 9:30 a.
m.. the mayor will present a gold-lov-
ing cup in the name of the city to the
admiral at the City Hall Park. The
admiral will then be. taken to the TOOL
of Warren street. where he will hour"
a steamboat an go to the. foot of West
i29th street tr tie. at the head of the
land parade]
The lag; "parade will start from i22d
street it Riverside Drive at Ii a. m..
,o . n to Seventy-second street.
through to Central Park West, down to
Fifty-ninth street, across to fifth ave-
nut and down Fifth avenue to Wash-
ington Square. The admiral will leave
the line at Twenty-fourth street and
will at that point review the parade
from thc reviewing stand.
At 8 p. m. a smoker and entertain-
ment will be given to the ()lvmpia’s
crew and other sailors at the Waldorf-
Astoria.
Sunday, October 1, the admiral will
remain in the city, probably at the
house of Manager Boldt of the Wal-
dorf-Astorla.
Monday, October 2. at noon. the ad-
miral will be, met by a committee from
Washington. who will escort him to
the capital for the celebration there.
KNOWS WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT.
Manager llovt Catering to ZPabllc Tss’e
to the Best of his Ahiiliv.
The writer of Live Local Topics. in
Saturday's Stamford Advocate com-
ments as follows on Manager i. M.
lioyts' Opera House in that city:
"Manager iloyt. of the Opera House,
has opened the theatrical season with
an excellent list of attractions, and it
is to be hoped the standard will be
maintained. The theatre is attractive
and comfortable, and the women are
not wearing big bats. except in a few
cases. What is needed to fill the cup
. of happines to overflowing is an un-
nounccment of when performances
will begin, and an assurance that they
will begin at that hour. From the
time some arrive. it would sccm that
8:15 is the “hour that suits, but in a
town like t.‘ it is probable that. it
it was understoodithat the curtain
would rise promptly at 8. most people
would be pleased. and would arrive
earlier than they do now. i have heard
many people express the opinion that
this time)of performance should be ad-
heredtof Mr. Hoyt seems to know
what the people of Stamford want in
the line of amusement. and he will pro-
bably cater to the public taste to the
best of his ability. One thing, that
those attendingrthe opera house this
season have noted with pleasure is that
the orchestral music is of good anal.
ity, and that there is less of a teud-
eucy on the part of the musicians to
play "rag—time" times. And the pro-
gramme ls bet-t3}. both typographimlly
and otherwi e. A proof-reader would
not say tha it is faultless, but it is a
big improvement over last year's."
WOMENS
EYES........
are the severest judges a paper-hanger
has. They'll find a "slight" If it's hid-
den between the paper and the wall.
Our paper—hangers never slight their
work; they do more than to perfect-
ly please our patrons. They go so for
no to try to perfectly please our pot-
ronn' friends. That is what brings us
new contracts—that is why we are al-
ways busy—that is why every job we
do is an advertisement for us. A not-
ioiied patron can not help talking
about it. Let us an: to you about
that job you contemplate having done.
i. [trust '
to First Avon-o. loot lonsib
saga-um
s
5.:
~ «stave-2:.” iv .:., .. a
‘ ‘W"'1s~"“.. .1 N "'f'
1
Al. "
.oonilt morons!-
slips:
V’s! fist
“. .- ".311. or
Labor Adopted.
Boston. September 36—11" usual Ir
votlonai exercises were held at the op-
ening of the morning’seasion of the
International Congregational Council
today, after which Rev. W. E. Grins.
D. D., of ithaca. N. Y.. offered a reso-
lution bearing on Sunday railway in-
bor and urging members of Congrega-
tional churches to do everything to re-
duce such work. The resolution was as
follows:
Whereas. The five great brotherhoods
of railway employees, embracing every
class of operativu engaged in the
working of freight and pmnger trains
in the United States. Canada. and Hex-
ico have repeatedly expressed and re-
corded their desire for rest on the
Lord's day. The four auxiliary organ-
izations representing the wives. daugh-
ters and kinswomen of the railway
workmen. have substantially reinforced
the declarations of the men. All ur-
gently pray the American public not to
demand the running of more Sunday
trains than necessary but by refrain-
ing. as far as possible from travel on
the Lord's day give an increasing mea-
sure of rest, enjoyment with their fam—
illcs and opportunity to attend the pub-
lic. worship of God.
Heurtily secondlng this desire on the
part of the railway employees of the
North American continent, this inter-
national Council of the Congregational
churches throughout the world do. in
the name of the Lord Jesus. affection-
ately urge their members. by word and
act, to create such a public sentiment.
us will secure for the railway opera-
tives, the minimum of labor on the
Lord's day and do request the minis-
try aud pulpit to work to the same no.
ble end. .
FROM A TOUGH Bliti).
"The pillows in this boarding house
are the hfi'dest i ever struck," com-
plained the. new boarder at the break—
fast table. "i wonder what they are
made of?"
"Perhaps," said the star boarder.
"of feathers from n tallor's guise."-
Detroit Free Press. '
ONLY THE SINGER‘S FEE.
Docs singing the song "Oh, Promise
Me." at a wedding. promise anybody
anything?
"note with on whsthor yon muons
”no-killing Tobacco habit. nmn . ‘
vonsovoo tho desiro for iobocro, wl
coin-none tons on
sins, purines tho bi
no loss
WK? ii
“POI.
. . . In
ill vouch for-o. it with
wlii.potlestiy. persistently on
box. cursor I boson. ass.
vanm‘hto euro!" we roluu‘ mono .
“we... “has. mlowks‘
Don't go to extremes~especlally in
your dealings with bees and wasps.
CHRONIC DIARRRHOEA CURED.
This is to certify that I have has
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
i got so weak l could hardly walk or
do anything. One bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me sound and well.
J.,ii. GIBBS. I-‘lncastle. in.
i had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me.
S. L. SHAVER, r’incastle. Vs.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near
Fincastle. Va. They procured the
remedy from Mr. W. id. Casper. a drug-
gist of that place. who is well acquain-
ted with them and will vouch for the
truth of their statemenst. For sale by
George C. Stillson. South Norwalk. and
E. P. Weed. Norwslk.
The English language is not a dead
language. yet it is frequently butch-
cred.
OADTORIAo
a...» :lliisiilwiiuiivig
Signstino
of
if we could see ourselves as others
see us it would he a severe blow to our
ambition.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. perma-
nently cure chronio constipation, bil-
iousness, nervousness and worn-out
feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire
system. Small, pleasant. never gripe
or sicken—“famous little pills." George
C. Stillson. South Norwalk; Edwaul P.
Weed, Norwslk.
One man is probably just as good as
another, but he usually considers him-
self a little better.
SAVED A DOY'S LIP].
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard.“ Ill-
ford Dob. says: ' Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. 'He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. Ho quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the mar.
ning."
For sale by B. B. Pialstedond 1'. H.
Baxter.
A miss may be. as good as a mile.
but with a designing widow in the
race a man is safer at two miles.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
lira. Franklin Bush, of now Cootlo
DeL. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great distroo
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing helped mo
till I took Brazilian Balm. and one
cent bottle cured III! completely."
35o: sale by R. H. Pleistod and l'. H.
r. .
When a woman doesn't want to ex-
press her Opinion in words she merely
shrugs her shoulders and that settles
it. '
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
called Grain-0. '\It is a delicious, appe-
tiaing. nourishing food drink to take
the place of colee. Sold by all grocers
and liked by all who have used it no-
cause when properly prepared it toot.
like the finest conee, but is free from
its injurious proportion. Grain—O aids
digestion and strengthens the nerves.
it is not a stimulant but a health build-
er and children, as well In adults, ell
drink it with great Denali. Costs
aboutieaoluchucofloo. unnotic-
I
' .
. w . ,_'~-.' .0. .' ' .. in , ' ..
'r'«1"fi-¢<~v.s~r‘.‘r;¥“fi ,K‘wi‘i't'iityt is” >4.- w...‘ ‘ ’y"‘r""o”‘“‘ . .
. wvr o r .. d A“; ‘5’ o . "I“ . "'3. H' g‘l’. ..
‘, 1' Ci‘ il-‘.§..1=_”i: .‘ as»... aimi"MJi.-:.i. ' is. .. ., hi :‘i al.-”3"? :{fi'uhflpgf .t‘ 7‘
i'ifl'i
. ”its * it, Hi. Id
sir-uni“ . ‘1.sz limit sin.
. _. A... ......- s..." s... M...
"‘1'! _ “clam rtimo ’
Wm; Extract.
the vital prificiplc of bliss. it Cum Sunburn.
hating. Mosquito Bites and all Pain. hook for
,‘ itho bull wrapper. Better sure than sorry.
\‘ ,mummrommsuws.
food’s Extract Ointment euros qt". Price
pot or. Trisisuo, Sc.
Droggiois.
E
i as simmer ‘H ’-
C'ilein‘ngflfi' ale
NASH& VAN scars...
Mason .Jars, 40c per dozen.
Jardinlers at less than cost.
Fancy Chino, Vases. Lamps. ,
and Plain and haunted Dinner Wore.
These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New
York for the price we are selling them.
Cor. so. Main and West Sis. So. Norwolk.
From 100 up.
As we pur- GOA . before the
chased our . advance
in prices and freighted it at a low rate we
are Ipé'epared to uruish the choicest BIG
V E LEIIIGH at the same price as Schuy-
kill and other soft coals are ofiered.
Ni Slate. No in, Nuiusi. lawful flliiflls.
RAYMOND BROS.
The Hatch 8t Bailey 00.
new I. Bailey. in: sum s. unions-e and run.
Bomber. Timber and Shiaqbts.
Planing and Steam Sawing.
WAGNER“ 0’ All) DEALERS IN
Dion. Sui. Blinds. iiudvood latch. fixings, Bic.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
ouaarmuo nouns.
So. N orwalk.
Mill and Office foot of Marshall st..
AGuaranteed-Gure
FOR THAT COLD II THE HEAD;
THAT SOREIESS OF THE THROAT.
Brazilian
Balm. ,
o
' 0
FOR SALE IT II. II. PLIISTED
sso r. Ii. nurse. oauosisrs.
GOAL .5... £94.15;
provin- to tho mount odvana in prico,lom
now in a position to givo my film tho
bmodtofthosmo.
ly shook consists of Int-sins Goals
only. both toblgb sod Frooborolog,
loaloboo sod Joddo. Egg, Stove, lot
and Poo. .
;. Spochl attention givon tho sunning om
’pnpuntiaiofaii coal bdnodolivcynnddr
. Iivuodbycnrofulandcnpaioncodmon.
JOHN ll. FERRIS.
2‘4 ., .'
a: ,.
i
.i.
{l asunwiro Marina is sums.
Mt...” .
.. .. v ..
i-‘erroi, Spill . September thi‘hero
Lhas been ren ed rioting here. The
strikers. with women and children. up.
tacked the men at work in the anon,
nal. A ball of stones was thrown and;
revolver shots were fired. The grip.
darmes charged and dispersed the mob.‘
A filimliei' of persons were injured lu-1
ciu ing the commander of the ironclad'
Csrsndnl Clsneros. who was seriously:
hurt. Troops are now picketcd along.
all the leading streets.
, LEGENDS Old THE APPLE.
The apple entire more largely intoI
folklore and legend thun‘nlmost any
other fruit. in England there was of
old a peculiar dance in honor of the
applc tree. and various songs were
sung and bowls of cider emptied to se-
curc a good apple harvest from Ill"
fates. in Germany the girls "snap up-
plc seeds" on New Year's eve to see
from which direction a lover is com-
ing. in Austria a girl cuts an apple in
two at one blow and counts the Hoods.
if there are as many in one half as in
the other she will marry. if thcy are
odd. she will be an old maid. if a
seed is cut in No, she will uuarrci
with her husband and be separated
from him—Pittsburg Dispatch.
"They are simply perfect," writes
Robert Moore, of La Fayette, lnd.. of
De Witt's Little Early Risa. the fam-
ous little pills" for constipation. and
all live ailments. Never gripe. George
C. Stillson. South Norwaik; Edward P.
Weed, Norwsik.
The chainlcss wheel is a success. out
what the average cyclist wants is a
tire-less one. .
ldncnto Your Itosuls With Case-rots.
Candy i‘uthartic curc constipation forever.
i0c.2.'ic. ]! C. C. C, loll. druguisis rciund money.
When a girl at a social gathering is
asked to name the prettiest girl pres-
ent, she always blushes modcstly and
asks to be excused.
THE HOMELIBST MAN lN SOUTH
NORWALK
As well as the handsomest and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get free a trial bottle of Kemp's liai-
sam for the Throat and Lungs. a rcm-
edy that is guaranteed to cure and re-
lieve all (.‘hronic and Acute Coughs.
Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price, 25 cents and 50 cents.
Ambition and pride are iii-ad in the
woman who apparently does not care
if her heels are run over and her shoes
laces untied. .
The pain of a burn or scald is al-
most instantly relieved by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. it also
heals the injured parts more quickly
than any other treatment, and without
the burn is very severe does not leave
a scar. For sale by Gems C. Still-
son. South Norwalk, and E. P. Weed,
Norwalk.
('onduct is one-fourth of life; mis—
conduct is the other thrce‘fourths.
"Best on the marbt for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles; for
croup it has no equal," writes Ilenry R.
Whitford. South Canaan, Conn. of One
Minute Cough Cure. George C. Still-
son. South Norwaik; Edward P. Weed,
Norwalk.
In lii'c. its in the shops, we don't al-
“gray.- gct the toys which we pin-k out.
. OADTORIA.
loorstho
its Kind You Have livers Baum
“sum
n! w 5%!
Putting on airs is the thing which
makes other people trace up your an—
ccstry. \
No Caro—No Psv.
That is the way all druggists soil
Grove‘s Tasteless Chill Tonic for Ma-
laria. Chills and l-‘cver. it is simply
iron and Quinine in a tasteless form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter. nauseating tonics. Price, Min.
[id’s unwise to judgc a man's wisdom
by the size of his silk hat.
E. E. Turner. Compton, M0,. was
cured of piles by De Witt's Witch Ha-
zel Salve after suffering seventeen
years and trying over twenty remedies.
Physicians and surgeons endorse it.
Beware of dangerous counterfeits.
George C. Stillson. Son h Norwalk;
Edward P. Weed. No
it costs a lot more
than it does to for
CASTOFiiA .
wage a wrong
c
For Infanto‘and Won.
iii find its iian Also: Bough
Doors thz‘ .
The counterfeiter is always anxious
to pay a man In his own coin.
Kodol Dyspepsia Care is a scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical
press.
positively cures dyIPeDIda. M. A. Ket-
ron. Bimlngdale. Tenn. says it car.
“is. .. .
it ‘fdlgesto what you eat" and .-
ed him of indigestion of ten years'.
standing. George C. Stillson. nonm'
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalg, I
i
A man repeats oftener of ivhat boy
says than of what he doesn’t. say. I
I
nor 'riin Wissarr war. :
. It is not always best to ,wait until‘
.. is needed before buying a bottle of{
Chamberlain's Choiic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Quite frequently‘
the remedy is required in the very boo-i
lest season or in tho night and much'
inconvenience and Moving must no‘
borne beforo it on no obtainod. It
costsbutatrilonocosnpasndwitnito
real worth and ovary family can m'
almdtokoopitinthoirhoino. ltia'
summon-amass.
Extremist
By this statement. we moan M in, r.-
slze of our store and stock to m ‘
out of proportion to tho low I”;
of maintaining it. nummhtwd
‘are enabled to supply everything it".
may need in the way of fornitnro‘ m."
ccilar to attic at prices not sell pood- f,
without any talking by us. ~ 1
ii. trust or f
Funeral Directors
and mealium.
i2 North Main St.. So. Henrik. . V
$1.000Reiia.
For any case of lay Fever. Cold ii
the Head, Rose Gold or Induoun II!
uaaznaau n ma will not care. if"
directions are allowed. 0 person.
not even the greatest ph sician, ever
dared to make sin-h an offer. not would
we if we did not know that BRAZIL— ‘
lAN BALM is a quick. positive.“
permanent cure. Thompson Footer. at
Wilmington, Del., says: ”I suffered
with Hay Fever every summer for ten
years. Then i
BALM which cured me in three days.
That was in 1887 and i have never had
it since. BliAZlLlAN BALM it) a won< /
derful remedy and does everything tit“
is claimed for it." We have handrail
of such testimonials. We will givo the
same reward in the case of Asthma.
For sale by Drugglsts. 50c lid 31.“
a bottle, or sent if you mention this
paper. '
B. F. JACKSON I: 00..
Manufacturing Chem:
lndianapolls, Ind. .
I
School“
Children’s .
Eves
should be carefully exannnod befall
the full term commences.
Parents ought to know whethen-
their childrens eyes are up to In.
normal standard of vision or not.
Many suffer from headache and are
unable to give proper attention to
their books when a careful outta!
test would discover the trouble and '
a Proper ass. Properly Adjusted.
would giv. relief and on" I grail!
“1:1”th in later years.
y examinations are ve thorough
and made Without Charge? .
0.: B. noun. '
Gilliiiilli email. .
Willi L Jackson. levels. It loll Sid
NOR-WALK. - I
P. S. Ocullsta’ Promotion]. m
ing of Compound Lenses and “an!
repairing a lpociaity. .
.2:-
iii’ic‘i’s’iiii
or anon
A Bicycle Wagon. 7..
Prevents Ruffled Dis-
positions of both ,
Man and Beast
Luther M.
Wright,
8 Madison street,
So. Norwalk.
'1 t s. I'm-o one...
‘ ion so less.
' hikes. 4:16 Slain Street.
minimum". cull“
.o
virus on at:
For 46 Ozone Trade Marks
2 Osoue Studs Trade Mtkl. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade lath.
arm-assumw woos-w
Mitt-.3.“ .,
sucsttv d} WHEELER'S.
so some IAIN s'rn'nrr.
Smith Horwnih.
Tho Broom dTrldo lath
“hm-minim“ out.
used BRAZLIAN ‘
Norwalk Chronicler