r
‘ by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
quickly yield. to its purifying and
i
\N
, %
3 EXTRA NEWS. ff
2/4 We are selling . - £5
KERSEY DVESSOAT
TCut_1’.ong at $10.
Taft Brothers. Norwalk. '
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‘
Vol. IV. Whole No. 99l
COUNT BISMARCK MAD.
lie Guardedly Expresses His Dislike oi
the German Emperor.
SNEERS AT VON HOHENLOHE.
Statements Indicating-That the Prince Is
Not In Accord With \Vilhelm’s ApQ
pointees—Iron Chancellor Can-
not Live liIucli Longer.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-—-The Pall Mall Ga-
zette this afternoon publishes an inter-
view which one of its correspondents has
had with Count Herbert Bismarck in Ber-
lin. Referring to the health of his father,
Prince Bismarck, the count said: .
“You should not forget that my father’s
age is benond the allotted time of the
IBible. He has weathered many storms
and has had little leisure in life.‘ But his
hardest trials have come within the past
’four years and at a time of life when he
should be spared every aggravation or
anxiety.
“Add to this his active, ever busy in-
tellect, this deep concern for every impor-
tant question of the day, and, more than
all, his concern for Germany’s prosperity,
to which he has devoted his life, to say
nothing of the death of his friends, and
I question if any other man has braved
life’s tempests with better results.
Cannot Live l‘vIuch Longer.
“But he is fast getting old. From no
organic disease, he is weakened by time
and cannot, even with the greatest pre-
cautions. continue much longer. We of
course are very anxious about him. and
he is scarcely ever out of sight. Of ne-
cessity we are prepared for God’s will.”
Whenquestioncd in regard to the friend-
ship of Prince Hohenlohe, the new chan-
cellor, for Prince Bismarck, Count Bis-
marck replied:
“We are no nearer a. solution than be-
fore. Of course the new chancellor is a
perfect gentleman. But there are factors
near him which always necessitate a dif-
ference of opinion.”
“Do you consider the appointments to
the chancellorsbip and to stadthalter (gov.
ernor of Alsace-Lorraine) happy selec-
tions?” was the next question.
“Well,” replied Count Bismarck vi-
ciously, “it remains in the family at all
events. And since it is a case similar to
America? system of dividing the spoils I
consider my opinion of little importance.”
“But every one believes that there is a
cordial understanding between Prince
Hchenlohe and your father?” continued
the Pall Mall Gazette interviewer.
i “In that case,” Count Bismarck rc-
marked, “I see no use for disturbing the
happy dream.”
Count Bismarck’s Significant Sneer.
Further. Count Herbert Bismarck is
said to have added a gibe which con-
vinced the interviewer that Prince Bis-
marck and Prince Hohenlohe are not on
friendly terms. _
Asked about the new czar of Russia,
Count Herbert said:
“A new and particularly youthful
monarch nearly always makes changes,
some more startling than others. That
depends upon the temperament of the
sovereign. ”
Then, with a meaning laugh, Count
Bismarck is reported'to have added:
”In Russia’s case there is every reason
to hope the best.”
“From a lifelong friend of Prince Bis-
marck’s, a person who is closely related
to the royal house of Bavaria,” said the
correspondent of the Pall Mall Gaz‘ette,
“I learn that “so long as Dr. von Beet-
ticher and Freiherr von Bieberstein re—
main influential in government afiairs
cordial relations with Prince Bismarck
are impossible.” To this Count Herbert
Bismarck remarked: “We are still a good
way from a sincere reconciliation, There
will always be two chancellors of Ger-
many—one at Friedrichsruh, who holds
the key to the heart of the nation, and
one on Wilhelm strasse, who does his
master’s bidding.”
"WWW/”(la
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of twent -five years of cures is made
by Dr. ierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
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the thousands. Years of uninter-
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prietors to sell this remedy as no
other bloodtpurifier can be sold.
They have so much confidence in
the “Discovery” that they guaran-
tee it in all diseases that come from
a torpid liver or impure blood. As
a blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, and
strength-restorer, nothing like the
“Discovery” is known to medical
science. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bil-
iousness, and the most stubborn
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cleansing properties.
If it doesn’t benefit or cure, you
have your. money back.
For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors of
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A
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A YOUNG LOCIIINVAR.
i Pennsylvanian Abducts His Rival’s Bride
on His “’edding Night.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 21.—-—The rustic peo-
ple of Harrisville, up the Pascoag road a
dozen miles of so, have just been treated
to a new edition of Lochinvar, a revised
edition, for this Lochinvar let the fair
heroine of the romance marry before he
snatched her from the festivities. He
didn’t bother either about coming out
of the west, although he may have gone
in that direction subsequently for all any
one knows.
Pretty Mollie Baker was beloved by
Willie Wilcox of Granitcville, where she
also lived. But Addison R. Smith of
Harrisville won her hand. And the wed-
ding bolls rang out on a beautiful even-
ing this week.
Mollie is 18, Willie is 27, and Smith is
38.
The marriage ceremony took place in
the evening. and a gay and festive time
was had, among the interesting features
of the evening’s sport being a corn husk-
ing party. To this unique nuptial enter-
tainment a very large crowd of young
folks were invited, among them being
young Wilcox. .
The guests remained until 11 o’clock,
and the bride went just outside the door.
way to bid some of them good night. Her
attention was diverted from the guests to
Wilcox, and something very important
seemed to have transpired at the critical
moment.
The bride, however, returned to the
house, but upon some pretext she left the
house again, and nothing has been heard
of her whereabouts since. Young Wilcox
is missing from his home in Graniteville.
The groom is a young man of excellent
standing, and the sympathy of the towns-
people is with him. .
The neighborhood about Harrisville.
Enficld and Gromteville was greatly sur-
prised at the marriage of Miss Baker to
Smith particularly, as Wilcox was youn-
ger and had waited upon her for a long
time.
When the bride disappeared so myste-
riOusly and suddenly at such a late hour,
Smith and his relatives scoured the woods
and surrounding hyways with lanterns,
and it was not until after a thorough in-
vestigation that the conclusion was much
ed that the bride of a few hours had eloped
with her former sweetheart.
Smith has received a letter, apparently
from his wife. saying she will never come
back.
RUN DO'Vs'N BY A TRAIN.
A Fatal Accident In Philadelphia at 3
Railroad Crossing.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.—Two persons
were instantly killed. one fatally and a
fourth seriously injured by awreck on
the Reading railroad at the Washington
Lane crossing today.
The killed are John Meehan, aged 70
years, of 'l‘ulpchocken, a suburb of this
city, and Patrick Lacey, flagman. aged 60
years, who resides on Washington lane,
near the crossing.
Mrs. Meehau, aged 65 years, was in-
jured internally and had her skull frac-
turcd. She cannot recover.
Mrs. Smith. aged 40 years, the fourth
occupant of the carriage. was injured in-
ternally, but will recover.
Just how the accident occurred will
probably remain a mystery, as the flag-
man. who probably held the key to the
situation, is dead.
The carriage containing the four occu-
‘ pants was going north on Washington
lane and had reached the center of the
trackbefore the driver discovered that the
train was almost upon them. The driver
struck the horses with the whip, which
caused them to become frightened and
rear. An instant later they were struck
by the heavy engine and thrown nearly 50
yards. Meehan and Lacey were dead
when picked up. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Meehan Were taken to the Germantown
hospital. »
One of the horses was almost ground to
pieces, and the wagon was totally de-
mollshed.
A Sensational Rumor Denied.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2] .——A Tribune spe-
cial from Sioux Falls says: Senator
Pettigrew, in an interview’ concerning
a dispatch stating that be, together with
Senators Stewart and J ones, will launch
a new political party on behalf of the sil-
ver men if the Republicans do not put a
free silver plank in their platform in
1896, says the report is evidently false.
Government Chief Clerk Arrested.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—-Andrew Mc-
Williams, chief clerk of the secret service
division of the treasury department, was
arrested on a charge of assault and bat-
tery, with intent to kill, preferred by
James Gray. McWilliams said he had
caught Gray in the kitchen with the serv-
ant girl, and he snatched a pistol and fired
into an ash barrel to scarethe man.
Killed the Conductor.
VAN BUBEN, Ark., Nov. 21.—Pullman
Conductor Browne of the Arkansas Val-
ley road was killed and thrown from his
train at McKay. I. T. The whole top Of
his head was blown off and his face pow.
der burned. He left here with $400 on
his person. The negro‘porter is suspected
and is new iajled at Room City. ' ’
“Eqwdl and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or "Persuasion. Religious or Palitioal.”-—Jefema.
Norwalkl Conn... Wedhesday Evening, November 2], 1894--
RUBINSTEIN’S DEATH.
,_____._..
The Great Russian “Tone Master”
Passes Away at Peterhof.
ElIS REMARKABLE CAREER.
Liszt Commended His \Vork \Vhen Raw
binstein Was Only Ten ”gears Old—His
One Great Regret—Heart Disease
- the Cause of His Death.
ST. PETERSBURG.‘ Nov. 21.—Anton
Sregon Rubinstein, the celebrated Rus-
lian pianist and composer, died today of
heart disease at Pcterhof, near thiscity.
Rubinstein was born at Wechwotynetz,
an the frontier of Roumania, Nov. 330,
i880. As a child he was taken to Moscow
and studied the piano under Alexis Vil-
Icing. His.flrst appearance in public was
made when he was only 8 years of age,
and when 10 years old Rubinstein went
with his teacher to Paris, where he re
mained for two years, his performance at
several concerts winning for him the ad-
vice and encouragement of Liszt.
Rubinstein next visited England, Swe-
den and Germany, and in Berlin he stud-
ied composition under Dehn. Having
completed his course of instruction, Ru-
. RUBINSTEIN.
ninstein devoted himself for some time to
caching in Berlin and later to teaching
in Vienna. He returned to Russia later.
on and was appointed pianist to the Grand
Duchess Helena. Subsequently he be-
came director of the musical concerts of
the Russian Musical society.
The Dead Composer's Operas.
During the spring of 1868 Rubinstein
again visited Paris and then went to
London. winning success as a pianist and
composer in, both capitals. Rubinstein
visited the United States in 1872—3.
Among the dead composer’s operas are
“Dimitri Donskoi,” “Les Chasseurs Si-
beriens,” ‘ La Vengeance,” “Tom is
Fou,” “Les Enfants des Bruyeres,” “Lal-
la Rookh. ” “Nero" and “Ivan Kalashcr-
ikoff.” ,
Rubinstein’s oratorio. “Paradise Lost,”
has been performed with great success.
notably in La Salle de la Noblesse, at St.
Petersburg. Dec. 17, 1876. His sacred
drama. “The Maccabees.” was produced
at the Imperial Opera House, Vienna, in
1878.
‘ Bubinstcin's Great Jubilee.
Rubinstein has also composed sympho-
nies. sonatas. quartets. overtures, con-
certos, studies and a number of beautiful
songs.
The jubilee of Rubinstein’s public serv-
lccs‘wascelebrated in St. Petersburg on
Nov. 18. 1889.
Since 1867 Rubinstein has held no ofiice,
spending his time in traveling and {in
composing. In
nobled the composer, and in 1877 France
decorated him with the Cross of the Le-
gion of Honor.
The following is a description of Rubin-
stein as he appeared on the occasion of his
jubilee. Said his visitor:
“I expected to find the great Russo-
Jewish tone master bearing the visible
marks of his active life. But I was
quickly undeceived. His stalwart figure
rose in greeting. the figure of an athlete
or a soldier—erect, vigorous, muscular.
His head and face were leonine, more so
even than the head and face of Lyol Tol- '
stoi.”
Rubinstein’s eyes wore.small, but'of
piercing intentness. overshadowed by
beetling brows. His beardless face. both
in feature and expression, was almost a
counterpart of the Beethoven of the sculp-
tors with which we are all familiar.
Rubinstein’s father had absolutely no
musical taste and was bitterly disappoint-
ed when his son determined to take to the
musical career which was to make him
honored everwhere.
Rubinstein’s Regret.
Rubinstein used to iexplain his cosmo-
politanism by saying that M. Villoing,
his first teacher, was a Frenchman by
birth, a. Russian by adoption and had re-
ceived his musical education from John
Field, who was an Irishman.
The sorrow of Rubinstein’s life, for
which boxes full of decorations and the
making of big fortunes were no consola-
tion, lay in the fact that there was a big
disproportion between his success as a
composer and as a pianist. In this re-
spect he was like Liszt. Both, in spite of
the enthusiasm of their followers, saw
that‘the better part of them would pass
aWay forever when the' magical fingers
became quiet in death. .
or. hours. NOV. zr.—Thomas Murphy,
a policeman who has been on the force
for many years, was shot by William
Wright. a colored man whom he had un-
der arrest for carrying concealed weapons.
Wright escaped. Murphy. who has a wife
and several children, cannot live.
Fatally Hugged by a Bear.
Gnrnnrr, 0., T., Nov. 21.—While Miss
Anna Wormbrough was picking grapes
- on a country road near here a big . black
bear suddenly appeared and attacked her,
hugging her so hard it broke three of her
rlbsjand terribly lacerated her body. Her
injuries will likely prove fatal.
1869 Alexander II en-"
Host Grateful
And Comforting
Of Warming
1‘ Stomachics
Sanford’s Ginger
Protects ‘-
The System V
Against
Malaria!
Contagious
And Epidemic
Influences
Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the nest
of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to
the cheap, wort less, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere.
POTTER DRUG 85 Oman. Cour” Boston.
Substitute for Mother’s Milk.
Taunton, Mass.
Gentlement—Our baby was brought up on
.. Mellin’s Food. which is positively Just what
it is recommended to be. . '
'~ Yours truly. Mrs. P. E. Ramos. .,
Maiden, Mass: :-
.,. I have used your Mellin's Food with great
. success in feeding children over six months "
-.i old Respectfully, A. I. HOBART. '
237 Main St., Charlestown. Mass.
Dear Sirs :—liave given my baby the Mel-
lln’s 1‘ood ever since she was two months '
old, and new at the age of five months, have
a nice healthy baby girl, weighing twenty ,
pounds. Mellin’s I‘ood has no equal.
Yours rcspect’y. Mrs. F. H. ROBINSON. ‘
Franklin. Hancock 03., Maine.
Dear Sirs :—-I have used Mellin’s Food,and .
g think it. can not be too highly recommended. *
n. J. GRAVES.
Island Stock Farm, Bradford. Mass.
Dear Sirsz—L began to give my baby bo
Mellin’s Food when herwas one month 01 .
Eels now six monahzoldrand as health a
child as can be found. He will not take is
milk without the Food in it. It is the best .-
thing for babies that I ever saw. It was re— _
commended to me by alady who has brought
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ture the other day of a Meliiu’s Food baby: .
‘ if you have any please send me one.
Yours truly, Mrs. Gnonen J. Srorronn.
East Providence, R. I. .
. _Gentlemcn:-I have used Mellin’s Food ‘
with great success in a case of infantile con- '
- . stipation and digestion after leaving ofl‘ the ,
__ mother’s milk. Very truly yours, '
- C. A. Marrnnwsom
, Bidaeford, Me.
p Dear Sirs :-—We are using Mellin's Food for
_. our bab , who is now three months Old, and
' find it t e best we have used so far, for the
child is gaining each day since its use.
Mrs. P. LonLiNSKY.
. our book “ The I- “an
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9 to anyone, anywhere. "
Doliber—daellaoi 80.. Boston, Mass.
Quinsy, Coughs
Cords, and Sore Tlli'fifiilt. .-\‘.l druggists sell it:
Perry Dr.- ris {4‘- P‘i-m. i‘ "'vs‘m‘cnce, R. I“:
:-:r..- Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
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Raymond :2 Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
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46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
Telephone Call, 77-5 ‘ .
SAVEHMONEY
APPEALS To THE PRESIDENT.
Address of a. Representative of a Phil-
' Armenic Association. _ '
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 21.—The massacres
in Armenia have aroused deep sympathy
here for the people of that country. The
organization of the Phil-Armenic Associa-
tion of the Northwest was completed. The
Object is to create sympathy and old by
its influence the people of Armenia. The
society was organized through the eflorts
of Herant Mesrob Kiretchjian, who was
secretary of the Persian exposition com-
mission. ,
The society starts out with a large num-
ber of members, among them CIA. Pills-
bury, Senator Washburn and Mayor Eus-
tis. The first act of Mr. Kiretchjian was
to address an appeal to President Cleve-
land, in which he cites the inhuman out-
rages committed 'against the Armenians
and the heroic martyrdom of Armenian
women. He then says:
It; is the criminal negligence of Europe
in failing t_ enforce the sixty-first article
of the tre‘ of Berlin that, after bring-
ing awful calamities upon our people, has
culminated in the last horrors that put to
shame the blackest page of history. As
an American and as the chief representa~
tive of this noble nation before the civi~
lized world your excellency will not need
any prompting to express to the signatory
powars of the Berlin treaty, and especial-
ly Great Britain. your deep horror atthis
final and heinous crime against the Ar-
menian nation and all humanity, and to-
use all influence which God has placed in'
your excellency’s hands with said powers
and Europe for the fulfillment of their vio-
lated pledge and the immediate establish-
ment of a regime in the home of our lan~
guishing people whereby their lives and
honor l and property may be secured
against further outrage.
A Troy Schoolhouse Burned.
TROY, N. Y.. Nov. ESL—Schoolhouse
No. 17 of this city burned to the ground
today; loss, $30,000.
The XVeather.
Probably local rains or snow: warmer.
FINANCIAL AND CORIDIERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.—Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%@4 per
cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness in bankers’ bills at $4.87%@4.87}~$ for de-
mand and at 34.86%; for 60 days. Posted rates.
[email protected]}é. Commercial bills. $4.85. Silver
certificates, 63% bid; no sales. Bur silver. (53.
Mexican dollars, 5.0%. Government bonds firm,
but easier. Stale bonds quiet. Railroad bonds
firm. -
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 5%: N. J. Central ...... 94
Bur. & Quincy... 1514' North American. 4%
(3.. (3.. C. & St. L. WM Northern Pacific. 4%;
Chesapeake 8.: O. 787;; llo. pref .......... l7§é
Chicago Gas ...... 23511; X. Y. Central . . . . 9954
Cordage .......... 20va Omaha. ............ 35%
Cotton Oil. . . .. . .. 28 Ontario & V‘Jcst“ 15%
Del. & Hud ....... 124 Home Mail ...... 227/5
Distillers‘ Trust. mg [loading .......... 17%
Erie ............... 13% hichmond Term. 15%
General Electric. 25% Rock Island ...... 61%
Hocking Valley.. 33% Silver Bullion.... 63
Lackawaunn ..... 159 'St. Paul .......... (30%
Lake Shore ........ 1:5le Sugar Refining... 89%;
Lead .............. 41% Texas Pacific ..... 9%
Louisvillcc’z-Nasli. 53% Union Pacific.... 12%
Missouri Pacific. . 28 Wabash pref ..... 14%
Northwestern 99% \Vcstern Union.. 87%
New England ..... SlV/é ’
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Nov. .‘30.——FLOUR—State and
western quiet. but held steady: city mills pat-
ents. [email protected]; winter patents. [email protected]: city
mills clears. $3.35: winter straights, $2.30.?Zt2.70.
WVHEAT—No. 2 red weak and lower under
disappointing cables and further liquidationz.
January, 60 1-]6@60 7460.: May. 53}4@63 il-ltic.
RYE—Nominal; carlots, 54@55c.: boats. 56@ .
580. ~
CORN-~NO. 2 opened easier with wheat and
on large receipts, but later steadied up on local
buying: J anuary, 53m; May, 52 15-16@53}éc.
OATS—No. 2 dull and featureless; track,
white state. 36%_@4lc.; track, white western.
30%@4lc.
PORK—Dull; new mess. [email protected]; family.
313.75@1~i.
LARD—Nominal: prime western steam, $7.50
@7.55. ' .
BUTTER~Firmerz state dairy. 13@23‘/éc.:
state creamery, 1816;250.
8%@10%c.:
CHEESE—Firm; state.
small, 9@11}.’1c.
EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania. 24%)
@25}éc.; western, 18V2@24a x
SUGAR—Raw dull; fair refining. 30.: centrif-
ugal, 96 test. Me; refined quiet; crushed. 4%@
5 1-16c.: powdered. 4 7-16@4%c. ~
TURPENTINE—Dull at 28@28}éc. -
MOLASSES—Abdut steady; New Orleans. 25
@36c. _
RICE—Quiet; domestic. 4%@6V4c.; Japan.
%@4%0-
TALLOVV—Dull; city. 49-16@4%c.; country
(ll-16@4%c.
large,
L
AND TIME.
Inspect our large lot of
MATTRESSES & BED splines
I FALL STOCK 0F
CARPET&_
T BNOVELTIES IN
PARLOR SUIT$. ‘
. THREE PIECES. »-
Also a fine line of Chiffoniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00. All sold at
' two-thirds value. ‘ ,
SCDEIELD o IONS“.
‘3; . _. . 3'
Norwalk and South, ,Norwalk’.
’1.
- sewwweeemmwwm .
a ‘ MarkiDown,Sale.-a
Sf. Men’s Double Breasted
SUI'TsS5.50f
@TArr BBOTHEBS,———-»
‘ ’ 2? Wall Street.
memeswssswsweraarwmwmx
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'Eczema is one of the most. eanperating, humiliating .
tortures that. men are subject to. It not only disfigures
the body but theintolerable itching makes the suflerer a
mortification to himself and a
nuisance to others.
-cea
(TRADE MARK: )
the new Curative Lubricant, surpasses all other remedies
for this disease. It gives immediate relief, and heals, leaving
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Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
At Dmggists, or by mail.
Tim Bamnu'rn 00., 274 Canal St., New York.
THE :1an COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
We cannot say too
Dress goods just now.
The prices on the newest and-most
V
plainly for the public good what is, going on here in
fashionable Dress Goods of the sea.-
“son have been cut into the very marrow.
, Knickerbocker suitings at 12:}; dents.
Illuminated diagonals at 15 cents.
ColOred caahmeres at 19 cents.
All .wool mixtures at 33 cents.
A Silk and wool mixtures at
39 cents.
Silk and W001 suitings at 50 cents.
54-inch cheviot mixtures at 59 cents.
Rough novelty» Suitings at
75 cents.
One dollar cashmeres at 75 cents.
Silk mixed novelties at $1
All woolcheviot novelty at $1.
French rough novelty at $1.25
Cravenette
Storm Suitings, 62.") inches wide, $1.75 and $2.00. Finest show-
ing of black silks to be seen anywhere. Choice assortment of
Fancy Silks
for waists, etc.
Velvets
30 inch velour du Nord for ladies’ capes.
Free Delivery Daily
,. All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So
_ Norwalk will be delivered
at their door free Of charge.
The n. M. Read 00., Bridgeport, ct.
BRIDGEPSRT
BUSINESS
COLLEGE. .‘
ONLY
Regularly organized Business‘ Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
“in business.
(Not Shorthand SchOol.)
325 MAIN STREET, G. H. TURNER, President. _
BRIDGEPORT, W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
CONN. , 1, ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer
I, T ‘ 3
‘5' THE BEST FLO '
I,’ .
I-l— t HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
9 % Tlg head for the last twenty years. It will make
4:3 w more Bread and Better Bread than any other
ff! > Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
fig sm— TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it."
o "I; . » -
Q n- '
' E!—
a: WHOLESALE AGENTS:
5‘ -THE HOLMES, KELLER &.
m SELLECK co; ‘
ROOF
Washington
WHOLESALE
. . THE sourngNORWAnK . . .
ING AND, PAPER ’60.
Street Bridge "
DEALERS IN I . -
mus-Ply annulment. suntan, allflrnis.
Nutme State, Star, Victor,
Bakers’ onfectioners’. Dry Go
tor Dishes. , .
you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof
for 10 years; » '
ggclonc, Nox—’em—a11._Rozensize Sheathing Paper, Butchers,
.. 8. Hardware Wrappmg‘Paper. Paper Bags, Twme and But _-
.give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted"
* aeolian R..-REDMAN, Manager ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler