we more A horri-
» t... . .tharcen'e crane
ii ‘ “' Illa H
so
, lg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
'- III”. to Robert Davidson Ken-
somewhat prosaic meet-
.Iiaa Nuttlna and Robert
shoddy in a silvchai-e
way about a year and a
an attachment which
tic ending which is an-
in ‘the above. marriage notice.
sitting in the daughter of A.
. clothler in Fultiu street.
. rooklyn. Mr. Nuttlng In
mid owns a stable of very
w l Three of his prise winners.
lly'and Oregon. are entered
horse show at Madison Square
i tin . who is about eight-
' ' girl. f'a an‘experienced horse.-
’ git is frequently seen in the
Riding and Driving Club.
. ,2"! met Mr. Kennedy. he
i . d as a clerk in the silver-
'. The acquaintance of the
persons progressed rapidly.
'nedy asked Mr. Nutting for
of his daughter. but was un-
. dihtalahia consent.
. villas Nutting eventually over-
her father's objections. and he
tly agreed to inc marriage.
..took place In the parsonage of
. . Dr. A. C. Ilixou. pastor of the
. ‘ Place Baptist Church. on Or-
we '38. Mr. Nutlin‘k refused to be
t the wedding. however. Mr.
~is now employed in a cloth-
rein this city. lie and his
. bride have begun housekeeping
Nutiing has been a frequent
.. in The Norwallis. and has a
a rule of friends and acquaint-
....i
r94
w.‘
in”! also you wanna.
“Mair Sheri! liller
at the llcariss.
... in. Cross was arraigned be-
. ‘ age“ Downs in the Stamford City
9%? yesterday. charged with the
.‘ I gnarl Mrs. King. Notwithstanding
an esslon. which both Deputy
'c filer and Detective Rogers
“1 but that the. boy had made. Cross
‘ - not guilty. His counsel is
. P. Howell. who volunteered [his
.3 can. The point to be made by/the
We! Is that the confession was ex-
Y ~ from the boy by detectives who
in closeted with them for thcec
and would not admit even his
sel to see him. The. case of the
”has looked after by Attoreny Ilo-
. w B. Cummings and James S. .Icn-
kins. Deputy Sheriff Theodore Miller
“Iliad as to the confession.
Judge Downs found probable cause
W held the accused over for. the Sn-
W Court. without bail. Young
. sat through the proceedings
thout agitation. His grundmdtlicr
Brooklyn called on him yester-
. '. This Is the first. relative that has
been him since he was arrested. Iic
ins much moved by the meeting.
‘ W
ITEMS FOR OYSTERMEN.
Iii'.
‘ restraint ion
”It .
.a while longer.
“viii ‘9“. .,
our .
mi .
g. .
‘ .
bothipar its. Misti».
homoerotic party II far Ural
as preliminary campaign , ring been
very sharp and at those
wards there are two sets of doleggtas
to be voted to:- try the Dammmw
in favgr flatware fascism 1
term 1' a, I , ”son.
at in loaded. and t e other in
tenet of John It. Murphy. Mr. Nur-
phy was ."WMT‘ID‘IOW‘OI the late
John Boyle O'Reiliy. and has“ been
prominent in city affairs. . ‘ .
.‘Al‘flm adult has been made on
looked for tonight.
Thetotni number of delegates to the
Democratic caucus is 291. and each side
is claiming a majority. But the (lol-
llna supporters seem to be more con-
fident of their ability to carry the city
than do their opponents. .
The annoiinccment of the candidacy
of Hon. lioardman Hall. a former Dem-
ocrat and now an avowed Republican.
at least In national politics. who wish-
as to ma on the reform ticket. has
somewhat complicated the Repubocon
campaign. although at the caucuses to-
morrow night it is believed that near-
ly all the delegates will favor the num-
ination for mayor of former Mayor
Thomas N. Hart.
IRS. WARD Emu“ “Oil.
Preacher’s Wife Save ska Realises her
Error and Returned Voluntarily.
New London. November loo-The dis-
appearance from North Lime recently
of the Rev. .I. D. Ward's wife and a
blind musician. .I. W. Maynard. oi
Roxbury. Mass. who was a summer
boarder at the Bflfllliil. minister's
house. caused much comment. May
nard said Mrs. Ward left her husband
and children without his knowledge.
lie met her going to the railroad ata-
tlon and be accompanied her on the
train as far as Hartford. where they
scparated. Mrs. Ward remained a few
days In Hartford with relatives. and
finally repented and returned home.
The church oillclais at North Lime
have issued a statement upholding and
uympathlring with the minister and
his children. and Mrs. Ward yesterday
sent the following letter to the news—
papers:
"I desire to state to the public that
the tenor of the articles heretofore
published concerning the troubles in
my borne were false: that I left my
home. not because of the cruelty of my
husband. but because. for the past. two
months. my relations with Mr. May-
nard had been such that I was unwill-
ing to remain if he went away: that
the statements made were an effort to
justify our actions IIPIOI'P the world.
and that. realizing my ci-ror. i return-
cd home voluntarily. ‘
WATER SCAM?! IN WIIS'I'BD.
lany Ilauscs without Fire Protection—
Sitnailoa is Very Serious.
Winstcd. Conn, November lf-A
threatened water famine has (M‘I'ilBIOfl-
ed so much alarm here that the board
of warden and burgesses held a spe-
cial meeting last night to consider the
situation. Crystal lake. which is the
source of Winstcd's water supply. has
become so low that lt-bns been found
necessary to have rccoursc to High-
land lake. The warden and hurricanes
decided to ask a number of manufac-
turers nearest tlic l'fSi'l‘l'ilII‘ not to
draw any water from that source for
'I‘herc arc over 200
houses on the hills that are cntircly
without water as the pressure is not
great enough to Sillll it to that cit-vii-
tion. and they are practically without
tire protection. A number of the mun-
The report comes from Maryland
:thIi Chesapeake Ilny oysters will be
”no this season. using to thc I'm-t
M the bcds hovc not been protected
by proper legislation. It is said that
grimlmasmcl for the protection of
‘ivaluablc industry.
Licenses to catch oysters on public
.. in (treat South Bay. Long Is-
,llnd, hawI libi-n gluiiilii in the num-
of it): as against all last year.
3h thc tolnniticm fee of II has
Mn doubled. It is said flint about «Ibo
men are employed inVIuklug up oysters
in that bay.
Attorney John ll. Light. of South
NoMlk. and .\. .\. Iii-Mathewson. rep-
; mating the Shcll Fish Commission.
VIII room with Attorney tlenernl
' 'I'lieipn next week Tuesday relative to
the Southport oyster matter In which
.12” question of lmundariea It! involved.
(turney Light appears for the firm of
' ‘nmdgi' & Lyon. oyster growers,
W are accused of staking off state
as. and working them on private
‘ . The attorney general has al-
decidcd that the ground in ones-
is within the jurisdiction of the
Fish Commissioners.
”0.000 CONTRACT AWARDED.
oIi-Ials of the New liarin road
taken the first step to carry out
. . for the Stadium improve-
. tobe made on the New York di—
w‘ the road at llriiigcport. Thc
1 . if‘for rnaaonry and filling on the
' , sen Main meet and Fairlie-id
. In liridgcport has been award-
" firm of (l'llricri & lheehan of
.Mk, and amounts to £500,000
M will riiminatc Isvtwcen ilfo
. twenty grade crossings.
Vt'fli THE BOER ARMY.
unit. Pa. November 15-
Mflirivlc, of Braver Meadow.
m has cast his lot with thf
. y_ and is u liciitcnunt in the
. (lehcral .Ioiiberi. now be-
.udysmith. McBride recently
. .. and woke conflilriltly of
Ability to whip the British.
. with the linitod States ru-
culis darlng the Spanish-Ara:
. all
iifuctiii‘crs have been obliged to resort
to steam punter while others are run—
Ing short time. All the factories are
. rushcii with orders at the present timc
land the situation is exciciilugly criti—
An cx-water commissioner stated
mi”“‘""‘" "‘ that state 'l“)"ldltliat if there was not sufficient min
before the cold wrathcr sets In so as
to be observable in the reservoir that
the town would be without water all
winter.
PIAC‘I'ICED TIIE BLACK AII'I".
Ira. Chamberlain I'laims her Home was
Wrecked hr a Cori-crass.
Shamokin. PIL. November l5~~hlra
Curtis Chamberlain of Stonington. has
made complaint to Justice Schwartz
against Mrs. Emma Jones. an old col.
ored fortunc tcllcr. charging the latter
with wrecking hcr home. .\lrs. Cham-
berlain says her relations with her
husband have been strained by his
jealousy, the result of a visit to the
sorcereaa. 1 '
During the past year It Is alleged
Mrs. Jones has cruised numerous sep-
arations of young married people. Jus-
tice Schwartz ordered the negress to
cease practicing the black art. it she
did not be said he would send her to
jail.
WIIAIJNII FLEET 0N l’l'S WAY
HOME.
Victoria. ll. (3.. November l5—-Thc
whaling fleet now on its way home will
bring a revenue to San Francisco of
about "£00300. Though the whales
were found all the Canadian coast not
a single Canadian vessel was this year
operated.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
If your friends or neighbors are suf-
fering from «sigha. colds. sore throat,
or any throat or lung disease (Includ-
ing consumption). ask them if they
haw overused Otto's Care. This furn-
oua German remedy is having a large
sale here and is performing some wim-
darful auras of threat and lung disas-
sas. No Ins
Then in each of the: twenty-live
cones.
dim-‘3 ‘
both sides to arouse enthusiasm" a
tremendous outpouring of voters in
*A’eetcuv “ Muse‘s tam. man
We drive an uncanny.
ll. compositions. ,. .
tall sta' or sent by
rasil for .
mailman capstan.
‘PU‘I‘TING on; ,
insurance Is putting off protection.
Just now you may think you can't
need it—~but should you die. than your
family would be left without protec-
tion. .Our insurance In the right kind
of protection. Secure it NOW.
Till-3 CONN. GEN‘I. LIFE ms. 00..
United Bank Building.
South Norwalk. Conn.
i‘rauk L'Hoinmcdieu, General Agent.
Daily Freight Lina
scorn noawanx.
and
NEW YORK.
‘.
4 Propellers
CITY or NORWALK.
VULCAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. in. Leave South
Norwalk. 6 p. m. Leave New York.
Pier 23. East River. Beckman Street.
3 p. m.
C. BORIS}.
sou'rn ironwm-s i
IIPiNflJflBPHINIER;
7
Printingofauykindand
onaparwithasywork
done in this assai- of
mm.
s'as'risai. BUILDING ,
i
|
|
l
. iii rod can i r "A!
‘ old. , a for dived}!
93s. vii-menu is tanned .
.l
.l i {I
p, is l
of It
tlill II of
III it It a «’ .
behavior 'fii’hde’r various was i a
were fully ascertained.- A great deal
has been said for and against ‘IL‘NI
may eminent men who have nothing
but a scientific Interest in the produc- ‘
tin of acetylene gas am that no
at r illumingut has ever made more
rapid progress toward becoming spran-
ileable and desirable commodity- .W
thhr its general use can yet be eac'o r-
aged la a question for disinterested es-
mm to settle. That Its bass is
lug-easing. however, is shown by the
is that the manufacture of calcium
carbide. from which the gas Is aerate
ed by the application of water. as al-
ready becoma! a large business. At the
end of 1398 there were twenty-nine ea-
tsblilhments producing calcium ear-
hliie in Europe anti this‘ country and
fifteen new carbide works were build-
Ing. The demand In this country was
so large that the home manufacturers
late In the year had no surplus for ex-
port and the new works which were
to be built at Niagara Falls and Saulte
Ste. Marie. Mich. were expected to In— .
crease the American product by 150
tons a day.
The chemical product. calcium oar-
hide. has long been known. but it was
not discovered till 1894 how It could
be produced so cheaply as to make It
a commercial commodity. It is made
of coke and lime finely ground. mixed
In proper proportions. and tuned by a
degree of heat which electricity alone
can supply. The product was of no
general interest till after Maiaaan. five
years ago. succeeded in producing it
by placing the mixture of lime and
coke In an electric oven which was’
heated to 3.500 degrees centigrade. As
theproduction of carbide and Its lead-
. lng properties were known to chemical
literature. Malsaan did not regard his
process as patentable. and It was free
to all who wished to use It. Many lat-
er improvements in the processes and
machinery used in Its production have
been ‘protccted under the patent laws
of European states and this country.
The numerous bicycle riders who
now use acetylene gas lamps are fum-
lliar with the appearance of calcium
a... a.
phono- «any chad, ”it" out ob ”much
Iona. too. - \ f 5 '
, "f’fifyory coonomlool suit to own is a
bleep ,
9"?“ at "I““t ”‘9 ’999fi'99r .9”? .I‘h.‘
carrot and vent worn with trouaora of
oh’aok or of atclpod motor-loin has 0 most
stylish off-oh.
bro-ptuéi. tho dunk alnglo.
Another vary nubbyuult In on. mod
of hooyy rough biuo cloth. ' ~
"'1!
Stripod Worsted. and Oxford.
very popular and are extensively worn
for bu
We have‘ suite at prices to ouit your
financial ability.
.. O
diully
Francis 8: Co.
hp porch-yo of u to (poncho flriviiy pon-
?!id 9-. that. me «we.» who 0mm
tritium
iii. in i ~ I- la .1 ..
v,
u
. on than. msdppy o‘owoil suitor.
T'hlbbot. 'It can is. worn with pro-
l-iavu {tho not” doublin-
or.
alnooa and Informal coo-alone.
ur fine lino of Overcoat: we cor-
invlto you to Inspect.
PRICES FOR TH E'
ASKING.
98 .WAIHINOTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
lit,” hard”
7 , I ., ' Ni '
able or the“ at“ tbepgta'
vprsity. 1.
FOR AN INTERNATIONAL CHAM-
PIONSHIP.
New York. November lIr-Richard
K. For. proprietor at the Police Ga-
aette. has adored a 8600 diamond stud-
ded medal. emblematic of the Interna-
tional chan.pi..i:sl.l;i, to be computed
tar b an American'hoser and a
Frene savatier (a fighter who uses
both feet and hands.)
There is more Catarrli in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease. and bras-
crihed local remedies. and by constant-
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced itincursble. Science has
proved catarrh to be a constitutional
disease. and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Hall's Catsrrh
Cure. manufactured by I". J. Cheney
I: Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only can-
stitutional cure on the market. It Is
taken internally In doses from ten
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case It falls to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & 00., To-
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggiats. 75c.
llall'a I-‘amlly Pills are the beat.
A wife who is being sued for divorce
I'I Cleveland. Ohio. has been ordered
by the Common Pleas Court to pay
II a week alimony to her husband.
pending the decision of thee ase. and
i2" attorney's fees.
____,.__.
'I'oCurescoughinOneDay
ToCimaOoldinOneDay
ToCurelore‘I‘hroatinOneDay
ToOuroHoaruenusInOnoDay
l‘ake Cleveland's Lnn ‘ Healer. 25 cents.
carbide. it Is a hard. bluish-black .
crystallinemody. and is sold in large
and small sizes. For bicycle lamps it
Is usually rom a quarter to a half‘lnch
thick. an ' each wheclman gencraiea
the gun he uses by the simple process
of ports: water to trickle from the
top part 0 his lamp upon the carbiilc
bcneath it. (‘arblde may be transport-
ed to any part of the world. and thc
gas is generated in receptacles at the
'place where it is c named by allow-
lng watt-r [ID drop slowly on the car-
IlIIIt'.
Over three years ago the system of
lighting by acetylene gas seemed to
have been generally accepted by sclcn~
tlIlc men as technically feasible. and.
under proper conditions. safe and eco-
South Norwalk. Conn. .
P. D. STANNRRD.
(Successor to J. D. JENNINGS.)
lineal Director iIlIl liabilmer.
7 Main street. Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call. “-2. -
._....... . . ._ .vwm
JAcBE'M LAYTON
Fire. Life and Accident
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE AND MOUSE AGENT
chan Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated.
and Stocks Soul.
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOI’TH NORWAIK. ~CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements
Taken.
D. W. RAYMOND.
Emeral‘btrectar
and Smbalmr.
98 Washington St. South Norwais
Residence. a crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house. “-6.
Brazilian Balm!
Deadly Enemy
coLDs
. AND
in. magnum.
F H. BAX'I'DB. DWI.
R. H. FLAMED, 8&th.
Taylor a Golden,
ant mars
sap issuance.
Loans Negotiated.
OPTIC] I)" ~ ‘
MI noun NW.
1‘ Washington Street,
uomlcal. The result was grcutly to In
crease "3 use and this lrd to so large
an extension of manufacturing facil-
itlea. that the supply of carbide in Eur-
ope at the cud of last year was great:
er than the. demand. If it is found sat-
4 isfactory to fulfill the larger uses that
1are just beginning to be made of It. the
:dcmand for the gas will continue to
1increase. The town of 'l‘athorai-oa
In llungs y, for example. has just in-
COAL! COAL!
Having purchased a large supply of Coal
previous to the mount advance in prlea,IaIn
nowinapoaitiontogivamyaustolnsutba
benefit of the same.
ly steak consists of Irat-aiaas basis
only. bath lalilgli and Frasharsiag,
‘ilaalataa sad Jadda, Egg, Stays, lat
and Pas. '
Special attention given the screening and
pnpantion of all cool halal! delivery, and d0-
iivered by mrefui and experienced men.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
Tel MbWashIngtonfitrasi. ’
stalled ih gas In its streets for public ,
lighting. the carbide being brought '
> from Switzeilnnd. the gas generated In I
lthc town and forced through five miles 1
of pipes to feed lfrfi burners. The rc- §
suit of this cxpcrimcnt will be which i
cd with intersst. Some large aummcr‘ '
hotels and a considerable number of,
pl‘li‘ntt- residences. villas and factorlcs:
in Europe and our country arc now ll. 1
laminated by’ the gas. but this In pcr-;
Iiaps the first attempt to light the
SII‘I‘i‘II-l of a town with It.
The strictest regulations as to the:
transportation of carbide and the use;
of the gas are now everywhere cnforc~ l
cd. In llcriin. the use of acetylene la
permitted only after expcrta have ex» i
nmined the generating and burning up-
,paratus and ccrtitlcd us to their per-l
ifcct safety. The sale and use of cal-i
‘cium carbide and acetylene are also!
.cnrcfully regulated In New York city l
FOI course in transportation the. carbide
{must be kept. wholly free from mois-
‘liirc or Illi.‘ gun is gcncruicd It cannot
be brought into the city or stored thcrc 5
except In hermetically sealed iron re-.
more than one hundrcil pounds. At
first it was difficult to induce steam-1
ships to accept carbide as freight. but .
it is an easier matter now. and con-I
nu: BEST uAu ovaries;
HIGHLAND BRANDS:
HIGHLAND savanna.
I uioauno naur nxraao'r.
and Ialt with Iron.
\
HIGHLAND BRANDS ARE STRICTLY UNION.
HIGHLAND PILthB.
HIGHLAND CREAM ALI,
Stock AI. and POM
PUT or mussel.) ma rum can.
as carefully as a physician's prescription.
run runner aaur routes non.
They build up the weak, and are unsurpaned in any mew.
Hotels and saloons iurnished at Muesli prices.
DELIVERED In“ To museums.
ISAAC G. HAMILTON. Sole Agent,
2! NORTH IAIN BTW.
ccptaclcs. and no package must weigh 3 I'd. CHI. III-3.
NORWALK HOTEL.
South Nor-walk. Telephone call. 14H. Norwaik
THE HIGHLAN D, Winnlml.
IIOMD 0N Till LABEL m3 mom STAND“
slilcrablc shipments are made In wu
tor-tight Iron cylinders. The question
of the safety of acetylene gas. as com.
pared with petroleum .electrlcity and
has attracted grcat attcntiou. particu- .
larly in Germany. where the police reg-
ulations extend to the minutest details
of its use. On the whole. however. es-
pert opinion seems agreed that with.
proper precautions to secure pure car- i
bide and adequate apparatus. the gas,
generated from it may as safely be;
used as petroleum lamps. steam boilers ;
and many other things that are kepti
constantly In service with scarcely a?
thought of the damage they Involve. l
The features of the gas which com-
mend it are that it burns with great
Intensity and steadiness of light. as
cheap and may be generntrd for use in
the rural districts where coal gas Is:
not practicable. Its power as an illu- l
mlnsnt is very much greater than that i
of a coal gas. and Its cost is only about i
one-half as great. In other words. It.
ppesrs from the best information yeti
attainable. that an acetylene gas dame ‘
of thirty candle power consumes twen- i
ty liters of s and mats only three-E
founhs‘ of a rent an hour. it remains!
to be demonstrated whether this iliu-'
mlnsnt Ia safely adapted for all pur—
poses. If so. Mal-Ian's dfhaovcry of a
carbide will prove to have made a val-
uable addition to the comforts of life. i
The Assistant—These jokes are sol
old they've got whiskers. The Editor
--.luat the thing! We'll put 'e- In tn
_., . ...
ll‘illy’s Sign and Carriage Works.
till}. COA L.
.. .ilt Pays to Get the Best.
iii: is a well known fact that the best of workmanship
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
' . Can be found at
$5.00
Ilium
The comfort of home assured. Warm house, happy
ltlllii.
WW4
almanac fits the country trhda."—lsu Km
”1»
‘7
e . '
wife and children to greet you at night; good natured
method for cheaply Producing calcium i808: 'i;::“18 on fime' an mu” you ' ordered ’0‘"
if it failsto cure. m: wi l cheerfully refund
your money. (Trial size free.)
For sale at Plaiated'a Drug Store.
South Norwaik. and Edward P. Wood a.
Norwalk. ‘
The South Metropolitan Gas (wrapa-
ny. of London. have in use in vari-
ous parts of their system no less than
90.000 penny-in-the-slot gas meters.
which they are increasing at the rate
of 300 a week.
Dr. H. II. linden. Summit. Ala., says,
"I think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a
splendid medicine. I prescribe It. and
my confidence In it grows with contin-
ued use." It digests what you eat and
quickly cures dyspepsia and indiges-
tion. George C. Stillson. South Nor-
walk. Edward P. Weed. Norwslk.
First Editor—So you proposed to
Miss Hotverse. the passionate poet-
esa? Second Editor—Yes. First Edi-
tor—Did she return your love with
thanks? Second Editor—No: It was a
cold throwdown. She said there was-
n't enough stamps with it.—Philadei-
phia Record.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 25c. The quinine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The poet wrote. "It matters not
That we are sundered far apart."
If he was sundered near her. then.
The chances are 'twouid break his
heart. ——Cleveland Leader.
You never know what form of blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DeWitt's Lit-
tle Early Risers and you will avoid
trouble. They are famous little pills
for constipation and liver and bowel
troubles. George C. Stillaon. South
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
He makes rhymes for a sausage trust:
They pay him fairly well;
But to his friends he always says
IIr-‘a writing doggerel.
—-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
La Grippe. with its after effects. an-
nually destroys thousands of people. It
may be quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Care. the only remedy that ms
duces immediate results In coughs,
colds. croup. bronchitis. pneumonia and
throat and lung troubles. It will pre—
vent consumption. . George C. Stillm.
Smith Nor-walk; Edward P. Weed, Nor-
wa .
Among celebrated poets. Whitman
performed the most unusual feet.—
Philadelphia Bulletin.
“I had dyspepsia hftyaeven years.
and never found permanent relief till.
I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now I
am well and feel like a new man."
writes'S. J. Ii'leniing. Murray. Neb. It:
is the best digestant known. Cures all
for-mes of indigestion. . Physicians ev-
erywhere prescribe it. George C. Still-
son. South Norwalh; Edward}. Wad.
Norwalk.
The Baroness Bartlett-Coulis is said
to be worth about $4,000,000 and her
income is set down as being close up-
on 82.500 a day.
I. o. arias-a. Editor "peanut:-
monster. N. It. as . "Ono Minut-
Cough Cure in the remedy for
croup I ever used." Immediately re-
M grim
and all throat and lung troubles. It
0. Kill-
P. weal.
Norwalk Chronicler