Various flaps and humps on the
Other Side of the filter.
Robert Joselovaky is in New York
today. on a business trip.
Rev. E. 2. Ellis. of Danbury, who has
been seriously ill. is improving.
. Arthur Brush, of East and Van Zandt
avenues. has resigned his oauiou
.with Willis Ii. Sclieck, the orwaik
ciathier.
Bliss Ellen Hendricks. of East ave-
nue. has gone to Bridgeport for a
week's visit.
Burwell W. Day. Jr.. has taken the
sails off his yacht. preparatory to lay-
ing it up for the winter.
The Epworth Leagim will hold a so-
cial Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. James llnnford, Maple avenue.
The box-opening and entertainment
of the Ladies' Aid Society, which was
to have been given last evening, was
postponed.
Mrs. Ufford “Inc, who has been in
poor health for some time, will reside
with her daughter. Mrs. Herbert (lor-
hain, on Gregory Boulevard.
John Rudolph, aged four months.
died yesterday at the home of his par-
ents.‘at l1 ilauford Place. The funeral
was held this afternoon. Burial in the
East Norwalk Cemetery.
The Singing Class resumed its re-
hesrsais last night for the winter, at
Miss Charlotte Temple's home in Hen-
ry street. There was a large attend-
ance. A very successful season is an-
ticipated.
Mr. and Mrs. George F‘. Benedict
have issued invitations for the mar-
riage of their daughter. Miss Ada
Louise to Frank L'Hommedieu. the
popular manager of the Connecticut
Life Insurance Company in Norwalk.
The ceremony will be performed at
their residence, 12 South Osborne ave-
niie, Wednesday, October 25th. at 8
o’clock.
Miss Lena Annie Webb, of this place.
and Richard Bernard Singerwald, of
sun, has i u.
IIIDOIPORT.
BRIDGEPORT'S 8 LR EVENT Oi"
' THE FALL SEASON, 1899,
The peremptory sale of 4.0l0 pieces
of American and foreign. black colored
and fancy silks' by order of Schwarz-
enback, Huber it (10.. which occurred
In New York, September 27th.
We were represented and a big pur-
chase the result. bringing to you silks
at prices less than you will ever know
them again.
We have had silk sales every seas-
on. but we think this will eclipse them
all. as we secured some of the best of
the numbers that were sold. and the
lowest prices were paid.
This sale started this morning at the
Silk Departman
Black silks and satin Duchess.
19~inch black taffeta 69c. worth 85c
yard.
22-inch black taffeta 79c. worth $1.00.
20-inch black satin Duchess 67c,
worth 85c.
20-inch black satin Duchess 79c.
worth $1.00.
22-inch black satin Duchess 95c.
worth 81.25.
24-inch black satin Duchess 81.19.
worth “.50. .
2l-inch black Penn dc sole 79c, wortn
31.00.
21-inch black I’cau de sole 95c, worth
”.25.
23-inch black Pcau dc sole 81.19.
worth ".50.
zi-lnch black Faillc Francoise 69c.
wrmh $1.00.
.0—
FANCY SlLKS.
Tailetas in checks and stripes and
figures.
A beautiful showing—qualities the
finest. Prices from 49c to 81.00" yard.
The. reason for the lowest kind of
prices is the auction opportunity for
cleaning up odd pieces of the most
popular colors and styles.
Colored silks in’taflstaa. Martina.
nos grain and moirea. in desirable
tailors and black—will make splendid
linings and skirts. Sale price 39. the
yard; value “lie to $1.00.
Do not confuse these values and
prices with what is usually offered.
Come and examine the qualities.
Anticipate your silk wants this week.
'V
l
Smith, Murray & in.
IRIDOIPORT.
w M'fihm
lamps! parsonage Rev. J. J. roast.
s pastor, performed the ceremony.
The bride-mid was Miss Lillian Fox.
and the groom was attended by How-
ard Born. as best man. The bride was
.very prettily attired in white silk
mull. over white satin. with trim-
min of white satin. and the bride-
mai wore white mull. over white silk.
Only near relatives witnessed the cer-
emony. A reception followed at the
home of the groom. 40 Quintard ave-
nue, South Norwalk. The happy cou-
ple received a large number of beauti-
ful gifts. They will begin housekeep-
ing at the bride's home. 31 Second ave-
nue.
LOOKED F08 REWARD.
Story of s Peculiar. Kind of Honesty
Shows by a Woman.
The Hartford Courant tells of a pc-
culiar form of honesty that came to
the surface in that city on Monday:
A woman who found a pocket-book
belonging to another woman would not
give it up until she had been rewarded.
She made a pretense. however, of hav-
ing a regard for honesty and she was
very careful to state that she was an
honest Woman. a- a“
The woman who lost the ' pocket-
book had been in different stores of the
city and she missed her pocket-book in
the last store she visited. when she
wanted to pay for a purchase. She told
the clerk that she had lost her book
and rccollected that she had it in the
store that she had previously visited
hilt a short time before. and her belief
was that she left it on the counter
when she came away. She told the
clerk that she was quite sure it was
at Mr. B.'s store. She said she would
hurry there and if she found it she
would return and pay for the purchase
and take the goods home with her.
When she got to Mr. B.'s store she
found him in animated conversation
with a woman whom the owner of the
missing pocket-hook did not know.
The unknown woman had the missing
purse in her hand and it appeared that
the woman wanted to keep it and that
Mr. B. was endeavoring to get it from
her; the woman was,not disposed to
give it up. When the owner of the
pocket-book made claim for it the wo-
man who was in possession made
claim for a reward before handing It
over, and rather than have any trou-
ble with the finder the owner gave her
a sum of money and the pocket-book
was passed over. The woman left the
store apparently satisfied.
After she had gone Mr. B. explained
more fully the story of the finding of
the pocket-book. He said the woman
got to the store just a_few minutes be-
fore tlie owner of the purse returned.
She saw the pocketbook lying on the.
counter and claimed the right to take
it. He said that he was opposed to
having her do so and that she insisted
on her right to do so. Mr. B. said that
she told him she did not want to take
the pocket-book because she was dis-
honest, but she wanted to advertise it
in the newspapers in the hope that
when the owner called to claim it there
would be a reward mud. The wom-
an’s honesty was rewarded. but the
woman who paid the reward thought
that the honesty shown was of a ques-
tionable kind.
‘l‘o Caro Constipation tony".
Take Cnscnrsts Candy cathartic. lilo or5c.
If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggisu refund money.
APPLICATION FOR OYSTER
GltOl'ND.
Notice has been posted in the Stem-
ford Town Clerk's office that David D.
Decker. of South Norwalk. has made
application to the clerk of the Shell
Fisheries. for a perpetual franchise to
plant and cultivate shellfish on a plot
twenty acres in extent, in the waters
of the Sound, off Stamford. A. Mr.-
Cieiland Mauhewsrin is clerk of the
board. The law requires that ten day's
notice of such an application be. given
before it is acted upon.
wours’s"
EYES........
are the severest Judges a paper-hanger
has. They'll ilnd a ”slight" if it's hid—
den. between the paper and the wall.
Our paper-hangers novor alight their
work; they do more than to perfect-
ly please oar patron They go so far
as to try to perfectly please our pat-
rous' friends. That is what mugs us
new contracts—that is why we are al-
ways husy-thst is why every Job we
do is an advertisement for as. A ast-
ialed patron can not help talking
abont'it. hot as our to you about
that job you contemplate havill lone.
E. 57mm.
to First Avenue. East lsrwals
m can. ins-a
stoves
AND RANGES
NEW AND
BICOND-HIND.
A‘l‘ ROCK-80110! PRICES
Stoves Pat Up and Repaired.
misfits“.
'70 Washisgtsa Street Bridge
South Norwnlk.
a ‘
.. ,. .Tflf’.
“restaurants" lively Iadaso
trvst'ladurhokt.
A reporter for the Hartford Conrant
visited the State fish hatchery. at
Windsor Locks. recently. Gilbert
Sterling showad and ex lulned the
manner in which a first-c ass ilsh hat-
chery is conducted. He said that the
most trouble experienced was when the
nah became large enough to eat solid
food. which consisted principally of
liver chopped fine. Fungus disease
frequently attacked the fish at this
stage. sometimes only one being afflic-
ted. it not discovered soon alter the
disease developed. the whole pool of
fish would fall a prey to the disease in-
side of twenty-four hours as It is very
contagious. At the present time there
are fifty pools. averaging from 20 to 30
feet in length and 8 to 10 feet in
breadth. into which a constant stream
of pure spring water is running at all
times. .
Shipments at one time were made of
fry trout. but this experiment not
proving a success the fish are now
raised to flngcrllngs. so called. averag-
ing six inches in length. They are het-
tcr able to take care of themselves at
this size and the percentage that is
lost is very small. ‘
Mr. Sterling srild lie. believed that
there was no other place in the State
that had as many natural advantages
for the successful raising of young flsh.
This hatchery is situated In a ravine
between two hills which are thickly
Wooded. which form ample protection
against the chilling blasts of winter.
and which abound with springs of the
purest water. The first shipment of
the season was made last Saturday.
('unn are used which have a capacity
of ten gallons and not more than 250
fish are shipped in a can at one time.
There are at present ready for ship~
ment brook trout 75.000, lake trout 40.-
000. rainbow trout 60.0110, Lock Lecven
trout 2.000. steel head trout 15.000. At-
lantic salmon 50,000. land-locked sul-
mon 15.000.
OYSTER CASES ROLLED.
Prosecutor ngfi—Eiads they are list
Criminal lattcrs.
Ten casts against South Norwalk
oystermen for taking oysters from Sau-
gatuck river were nolled absolutely by
Prosecuting Attorney Light of the
Criminal Court of Common Pleas.
The men were arrested last month
upon warrants issued by Grand Juror
James Haux of Westport. under a town
ordinance regulating the taking of oys-
ters in the river.
Prosecuting Attorney Light. after an
examination of the ordinance. and also
of the law as laid down in a Supreme
Court decision, saw there was no crim-
inal action against the men. The mat-
ter can be regulated only by civil pro-
ccdurc.
He accordingly nolled the cases
which were against Albert Geib. Bruce.
Byxbee. L’iford W. Hine, George Kin-
sey, i-‘rederlck Lyon, Washington Shar-
rott. James Smith, Ernest Talmadgc,
George Talmadge and Charles Toby.
Justice George ll. Smith, of Westport
trlcd the cases originally and imposed
a fine of 31 and costs in each case.
TWO FINGERS BMW! OFF.
Ir. Culllu's Gun Ilarrci Bursts while he
is Hunting in flow i‘alrheid.
Jeremiah Collins, a batter. formerly
of South Norwalk, now of Danbury
wcui hunting a few days ago in I'IHU‘
pony with Samuel C. Ireland. of 3 Me’
chunic street. While they were in thr-
ivoods near New Fairileld. a partridge
bore in sight. and Mr. Collins raised
his gun and fired at the bird. There
was a deafening report and the. gun
hiricl burst, throwing Mr. Collins to
the ground.
Mr. Ireland went to his companion's
assistance and was horrified to find
that two fingers had been blown from
Mr. (‘ollins' left hand.
The. injury was dressed by Mr. lre-
land. as well as he. was able. and he
then accompanied Mr. Collins to his
home in lianbury. wherea surgeon at-
tended him.
SAD NEWS FOR REV. D. L. FERRIS.
Rev. 1). L. Ferris. senior curate of
St. John's. received a telegram th.s
morning. announcing the death of his
mother, which occurred at about 3 a.
m.. at Oscawana, N. Y., on the llud-
son. Mr. Ferris last saw her about a
month ago. and the condition of her
health then was not such as to cause
any alarm. nor had he heard anything
since to prepare him for the sad news
which came today. A husband and six
children will mourn the death of one
who was to them all that a wife and
mother can be. Mr. Ferris left this
afternoon for his old home. and does
not expect to return until the first part
of next week—Stamford Advocate.
TREASURER OSBORN RESIGNS.
At a dirrctors' meeting of the Nor-
walk Mills Company. held Tuesday af-
ternoon. the resignation of John A.
Osborn as treasurer of the company
was accepted. and Colonel Frederick A.
Hill was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mr. Osborn also resigned as agent. and
Dr. William P. Acton was appointed
in that capacity. These appointments
are to hold during the temporary ab«
sence of lir. Osborn.
CRAWFORD-BUEK.
Miss Sadie Augusta Buck. daughter
of Mr. and hire. Charles E. Book, of
New York. and John R. Crawford. of
New York. were married in Westport,
yesterday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional Church. There was a reception
at the bride's home» on the old Kings
Highway. between Westport and Nor-
walk.
ITALIAN BANKS COLLAPSE.
London, October IZ—The position of
the Italian Bourses, which has been
serious for some time. says a special
despatch from Rome. resulted in a ver-
liable crush today. Several banks and
large Irma are inn serious condition.
The losses are estimated at some hun-
dreda of millions of lire.
WOULD SHOOT ll" THEY SHOL’TED.
Two women returning home from
the entertainment at the Norwalk
Methodist Church. last evening. were
badly frightened near the corner of
Weatport avenue. A man accosted
them and told them if they shouted
that he would shoot their. 1 be women
run in George Ifcchan's residence and
9'
u».
later itr. license escorted them home.
9‘44" _.~\ “ ‘ ‘4'! .-. - .
~s . ‘
F 5'33: 53,”:7?" ‘gggfiacgfi- ; .
. l'.
i "a: .
m
. Bruiées,” Cuts. all ,
Pain, Sore Throat. i
Sore Chest, Bron-
chitis, Coughs and
(Avoid thsilhtn.)
Pouch Ext-nor wig-w, 1;?
ram norm -
wherever nod.
Wm
.. .':..,~:7'-.*~1'.~*.~‘ ‘\ , . 3
Extract, i
W133 ‘
= Ismail
. recesses-i.
-%‘anr¢byfi. w "01., y
stair.- arrow, 9%
”at” “:3“. don't". urzsn'o‘s”
it, ill" '0’] no
“ideal-filo 35933”.
0 w- 'l.l ’
own '0'
n
on writstolir Orson
I at set his rofossions
onbou your case.
lushissd-
nu r
I
we i
nary sud I'ful'i“ shag:
our est-7
' Closing OutWSale‘
~51..—
NASH & VAN SCOY’S
Mason "Jars, 40c per donen. I
J ardiniers at less than cost. From 100 up.
Fancy Chino. Vases. Lamps,
and Plain and Decorated Dinner Wars.
These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New
York for the price we are selling them.
Cor. No. Main and West Sis.. So. Norwnlk.
Edward I. Bailey. Pm.
CO L!
The Hatch & Bailey 00.
lionhon S. Hatch, See. and Trees.
finisher. Washer and Slush
Planing and Steam Sawing.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS m .
Dun, Sail. Blinds. Hudvood lintels. Casings. lite.
Plain; Cathedral and Other Glasses.
IHIATHINO PAPER.-
Mill and Office foot of Marshall at.
‘ "i this Will,
luau: Stimstiltsttlthiim.
I Contn.Vi.. says:
I
COAL !
Having purchased a large supply of 'Coal
previous to the recent advance in price, I am
now in a position to give my customers the
benefit of the same.
My stuck consists of first-class coals
only, both lohigh and Froohursing,
iiuloton and loddo. Egg, stove, list
and Pan.
Special attention given the screening and
prsparaiion of all ooal before delivery, and do-
livsrsd by awful and experienced men.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
'l'el. 59.3. 149 Washington Street.
So. Norwalk.
it Pays to Get the list.
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be found at
Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.
(OHOHOHONOHOi(OHOHOHOHO) i.)(Cl(OHCHOHO)(OHOHOHCHOl
The Home Paper.
Nothing ink-its piano. ‘Mlsnosubstitutoand than
new will be. It is unique and original, holding in Its firm
mallthepeople In town. The paperandtupooplsaro
inoperable. Minterastsarehothmutual,andtheyhoth
knowit. 'l'beonlypraetimlwayofattractlngthuopoople
isthmughthaloealpapar. ’3’
The Evening Sentinel
D
i.) (CHOHOHO) (Oi (0)10”.in i.) i.) m i.) t.) to) i.) mimic.) i.) (O)
s._ ;. ...- .:. .-
has} 7
Earl-mm ”stresses.
French and llritlth [on of Whirled-g
In 4 “carat at hfiltrhih.
San iv‘runcisco, October IZ—A special
to the ('ull from Victorln. ll. C‘.. says:
Acr-m-dlug to advices rsceived‘in let-
ters from the New Hebrides two men
of war, one iiritish and one French.
acting in concert. have been suppres-
sing bands of brigands which have
been rubbing and looting the native
village.» and in many cases the stores
0f the traders. in thi southern l’aclilc
archipelago.
At chou a band of twelve or fifteen
convicts fiom the French prison at
New Caledonia. who. since their escape
in a stolen schooner iivu months ago
had been robbing und raiding. Were
killed and their camps destroyed.
At Pcprosis Island. where the gov-
crnor was killed some time ago. two
ships fired upon and destroyed the. na-
tlvc villages. On another Island sever-
al native women had been seized by
“bench combers" and in revenge the
natives made prisoners of seven mis-
sionaries. iivc Catholics and'two I’ro-
testants. who were rescued by the war-
ships.
ldueato Your nowols With Casearots.
(‘nndy (.‘nthartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c,‘.‘5c. If C. 0.0 full. tlrllg'ttln'lh rcfuud money.
“JACK 'l‘lllil ltll’l’ldii" MI'RIlERS.
Vienna. October Ill—JI‘clegriimi-z from
Linz. capital of l'ppcr Austria. on the
Danube. report that the inhabitant-i of
that district are in a state of terror
owing to a series of "Jack the Ripper”
murders. The fifth occurred yester-
day. The victim. '.l woman fifty years
of age. wus outraged before she was
killed.
THREE DOCTORS IN CONSULTA-
TION.
From Benjamin Franklin.
"When you are sick. what you like
best is to bee bunch for a medicine in
i first place: what experience tells
YOI~SI to be chosen in the second
place: what reason ii. e... Thmry) says
is best is to be chosen in the last place
But if you can get Dr. inclination. llr.
Home and Dr. Reason to hold a
n together. they will givo
advice that can be taken."
have a bad cold Dr. Incli-
nation . d recommend Chamber-
ain's C ."h Remedy becaifhe it is
pleasant d safe to take. Dr. Exper-
ience would recommend it because it
never fails to effect a speedy and per-
manent cure. lir. Reason Would rec-
commend lt because it is prepared on
scientific principles. and acts on has
ture's plan in relieving the lungs, open-
lng the secretions and restoring the
system to a natural and healthy condi-
tion. For is by George ('. Stillson,
South Nor lit; E. l'. Weed. Norwalk.
BARON FARRER DEAD.
London. October l2-llaron Thomas
Henry l-‘ rer. of Ablngcr Hull. one of
the most ‘tinguishcd ilritiah author-
iti n tr: and llllflm-e and at one
time p rninn . secretary to the board
in" trade. died suddenly this fllOl'flillK
in his eighty—first yc-ir.
Lord l-‘urrcr was born June :l. latit.
wins (ducatctl at Stan and at ilulloil
College. Oxford i'nlvcrsity. Among
his publications were “Free Trade vs
Fair Trade" and “Studies in (‘ur-
rem-y." '
Millions of dollars, is the value plac-
ed by Mrs. Mary Bird. Harrisburg, Pal.
on the life of er child. which she
saved from cr by the use of One
Minute Cough c. It cures all coughs.
colds and t and lung troubles,
George C. . .on. South Norwalk; E.
A
l'. Weed. h. ‘rwalk.
The woman who really loves a man
feels at times as though she were his
mother and again as if she Were his
little child.
Old fashions in dress may be reviv-
ed, but no old-fashioned medicine can
replace Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
George (‘. Stillson. South Norwolk; E.
P, Weed. Norwalk.
Judging by the way some persons cat,
they were born with a knife in their
mouths instead of ii spoon~silver or
oth "se.
To Stren en Nerves in One Week
To ' ho Blood in One Week
Constipation in One ‘
‘ 9 Sick Headache in 0
Take Cleveland's Cclcrv Com .41 Tea
25c. lf‘it fails to cure. we will ' lit-crtull;
refund your money. (Trial 341.c- rec.)
For sale at Plaistcd's Drug Store,
South Norwalk. and Edward P. Weed's,
Norwalk. .
Sara Bernhardt declares that work
is the secret of her perennial youth.
If that is the case some women may
well expect to live forever.
Eat, plenty. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. It cures all
forms of dyspepsia and stomach trou-
bles. E. R. Gamble, Vernon, Texas.
says: "It relieved me from the start
and cured me. It is now my everlast-
ing friend." George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed. Norwalk.
Helen—Sec nay new emagenient
ring. Don't you think George has
good taste?
Mattlc~ile certainly has» in the se—
lection of a ring. ..
OA-TORIA.
3...“, it [ill in liars hem long
"I thought she was a flame of yours.
old man."
"She was until she put herself out to
cut me."
"If you scour the world you will nev-
sr find a remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Care." as s Editor Eaekler. of
the Mieanopy.‘. Hustler. it cured
his family of Le Grippe and sum thon-
aauds from pneumonia. bronchitis.
cro p and all throat and lung troubles.
Ge 9 (‘. Stillson. South Norwslk; Ed.
P. eed. Norwalk.
No woman considers herself vain i'
she doesn't talk about the good lmks
that she thinks she has.
—.4
rows
handily '4
——p——————-—H.
notice to all persons and corporation!
liable to pay taxi-s in the Town of Nor-
walk. that they are required byvlsw to
deliver to the Assessors or either 0‘
them. on or before the first (by of No-
vuibcr, i899. a written or printed “It.
dated, signed and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the out
day of September. 1899,.llablo to m-
tlon. ,
N. ii.——l.lsts may be returned to the
Assessors, at the Assessors' Oil“, 0'-
era Hollie ilulirling, Norwaik, and It I
the Council Room, Haviland mm.
South Norwaik. from and including
October H. 1.599. to and .ncluding No. ‘ I '
vember lst, 1.91m, said ofllces to be op- L
on from 10 to 12 o'clock, a. m., and
from 2 to 7. o'clock. p. in.. and on “Sat-
urdays and on November 1st from 7 to
9 o'clock in the evening.
GEORGE \V. FITCH, .
CHARLES W. BELL, ' ,' '
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
Assessors. .
Dated at Norwalk. October 5. 189?." I;
all th ‘
Refuse Metal Bought.
Manufacturers and private residents
who have refuse iron, copper, brass‘or
old metals of any kind, can get the
highest cash prices for them by sending .
postal to undersigned. By prompt and
strict attention to business and honor-
able dealing with all. there still re-
mains in town "A Harris" to attend
the wants of the people. Address.
ABRAHAM HARRIS. l
Residence. 55 Spring street; Store-
house. 13-15 Raymond street. '
$1,000 Reina!
For any case of Flay Fever, COId it!
the Head. Rose Gold or Influenza all.
BRAZILIAN BALM will not care, if
directions are followed. No person.
not even the greatest. physician, ever i
dared to make such an offer. nor would
we if we did not know that BRAZIL-
lAN BALM is a quick. positive, and
permanent cure. Thompson Foster, of!
Wilmington, Del.. says: "I suffered
with Hay Fever every summer for ten
years. Then I used BRAZILIAN
BALM which cured me in three days. ‘
That was in 1887 and l have never had
lit slfnce. BRAZILIAN BALM is a won-
er u remedy and does eve hin thfl y'
is claimed for it." We hagthun‘
of such testimonials. We will 313$"
same reward in the case of Althfl.
For sale by Draggiats. 50c and 81...
a bottle, or sent if you mention
paper. ’
B. F. JACKgoN a (30,, a.
Malachi mistl‘ .
Indianapolis. Ind. ng Ch. '
Children’s
Eves
should be careful] namnod I
the fall term commences. ”for.
Parents ought to k 1
their children‘s eyes a3:'np'tl:)et:l:: \ i"
urn-moi standard 0: vision or not. ‘
Iiany suffer from headache and srs \
unable to give proper attention to
their books when a caiuul o .5
test would discover the trouhlopuafd J
a Proper Glass, Properly Adjusted. rl
would give relief and [res
trouble in later years. I." . tel
I! examination nu v no.
and made WI Chan? ‘0“:
0., B. J ‘CKSON,
imam OPTIClll.
Iiili l. Jackson. loader. is lid! St.
NORWALK.
P. s. Ocnliata' Prescriptions. match. '
ing of Compound Lam and “out 4
repairing a specialty. ‘ .
virus on us"
For 46 Ozone Trade Marks 1
2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and .
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks.
amass-sum... amnesia-aw
Mas-Iowan as. '
BUOILEV I: WHEELER’S.
53 BOOK}! IAIN STREET.
South Norwalk.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
lint-t 5 presented for wagon. at) in
"70 I. llll.
on :ss. 43!; lain Street.
now. 003“
.. .-- .___._...._ _—» .——.——-
“ Ian-Ion is
V: I. flu-I 0.".
Norwalk Chronicler