\.
I There Are ‘Davs °_
_. When. You Can’t
tl‘”
Lav Us a Gen
a '
But they are few and far between ll you
are up-to-r'au- enough to know that good
durable ShOCo, such as we sell are cheap-
er in the long run, than the trashy kinds
This week we are offering great bargains
and it will pay you to drop in and look
door.
at some of them. Trolley cars pass the
THEOflORE H. _ @Lfihfié’fd
The Leading
00
l'Washington Street, 50. Norwalk.“
Shoe Dealer,
1
.5163 gig head
Flour made.
Superlalire Flour.
\
THE BEST FLOUR Minn
AAM
vv
HIS FLOUR has stood the test,and been at the
for the last twenty years: It will make
more Breadxand Better Bread than any other
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.
WHOLESALE AGENTS :
THE HOLMES, KELLER. &
SELLECK co.
\i;\*-,
Mr. JAMES E. CUNNINGHAM, of Augusta, Me., says—
I, James E. Cunningham, am happy to speak a goon '.
1nd CLOVER OINTMENT. _
during the winter, my appetite failed, and I was very
I could walk at all.
eluded to give them a trial. . '
my appetite, is good, the swelling is a.
well.
valuable remedies.
CLOVE
Sores Cancerouse"
Scrofulous Humor
cord for CLOVER EITTERS
I have been confined to the house for several weeks
muc'ltih reduced in sifi‘edn‘gfith,lmy tl‘eg
' cts of cancerous humors at it was wit i on ty t at
was SWOIIen so badly Ifrglirdddlgdegesee CLOVER REMEDIES advertised, and com
After takin less than two bottles, I feel like a new man;
1% gone from my leg, and I can now walk quite
Your CLOI ER BITTEBS and CLOVER OINTMENT are, indeed,
' 8 full pint bottle $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.00.
giattenrje’nt, 25 cents a b0,x. Sold by all dealers.
Prepared lav the sole proprietors. CLOVER MEDICINE 00., Augusta, Me.
at,
Held and used everywhere. Av.
Ly itself. Kills every form of external or ’
Doss—A teaspoont‘ul in hal
in and Hear It" w‘rl n he
“ Had to “Cr
. .. had a. pain. Xou can grin and ban-
Ish it at once by using PERRY DAVls’
To... .1511; Q
IE 2'.
.. x : ‘ 'l -.
e um clue chestght‘h‘s 03F-
lternal pain. -
-..
f water
H “.1
or milk (Wafm lrconvenlenfi
, . ”M v. we». <~:-:~.
The Woman in White
Was one of Wilkie Collins’ best books, but th
Ladies of Norwalk are unanimous in their slates ‘
ment that she
Is Not In
It with the large and elegant stock of Ladies’
and Children’s fine shoes to be found at
The White Store
Of Olsen Bros. in the GAZETTE Buildino'.
iiere
Everything from a pair of Storm Boots to the
daintiest Slipper can be found at prices that de
iy competition. As for Christmas presents, there
is no need-of looking elsewhere after visiting
the s ore of
unsure anus.
Gazette Building.
I globe filled with pins.
HEADS m POINTS.
MACHINES THAT CAN TURN OUT
100,000 PINS A DAY.
In a Single Machine the Pins are Cut from
Wire, Headed, Pointed, Sharpened, Pol- '
failed and ‘Stuok Into Papers in Which
.They Are Sold. 4
In a store window was a. hollow glass
The placard be-
neath read: f‘Where do all of the pins
go? Here’sapound ofthem. Howmany
in the globe?” >_ . - ‘
Then followed an announcementthat
the lucky guesser would receive aneckt-ie.
The guesses ranged all the way from 500
to 100,000. . ‘ .
One days. well dressed young-Yankee
walked into the store and said:‘ “Are all
of the pins in the globe of the same
size?” He was told that they were. At
once he said: “There are 7,800 pins in “19
globe,”~and he walked out with a. bright
god four-in-hand gleaming on his shirt
ront. '
He was a pinmaker, and had worked in _ .
a factory where fifty machines made 8,000
pins every minute or nearly 5,000,000 a
day. By working 300 days in a year that
factory could turn out 1,500,000,000 pins,
or about 21 for every man, woman and
child in the United States. ‘
People wonder how it is that pins can
be sold so cheap. The reason is found in
the fact that machines do the work and
turn them out too rapidly for them to bo
counted. -
Pins are made of an alloy of copper
and zinc—two parts of the flrstto one
part of the second. The metal is first
cast in ingots in an iron mould about 6
feet long, 3 inches wide and half as thick.
These bars are rolled into sheets about
one-eighth of an inch thick. The pressure
~ of the rollsmakes the metal inflexible
and somewhat brittle, and the bars are
annealed or softened by heat and slow
cooling several times while being reduced
from ingots to sheets. \Vhen the sheets
have reached the required thinness they
are passed through slitting rolls, which
slice up the sheets into rods one-eighth
of an inch square and these rods are
drawn into wire.
The metal, though somewhat stifl, is
too soft to spring out straight, and as the
drawing reels are of a, smaller diameter,
the wire is kinky and “set” and must be .
straightened before it is ready for the
pin-making machine. The kinks . are
taken out of the wire by pulling 'it
through a series of small straightening
rolls, with horizontal and vertical rolls
alternating in the series. The wire is
then wound on a large reel which is
hung over the wonderful pin-making
machine. _
In this machine the pin is cut from the
wire, headed, pointed, sharpened and pol-
ished. It is a complicated, interesting
combination of steel fingers, rollers, cams,
toggle joints, headers, revolving filesand
belts. The wire, caught by a pair of roll.
ers, is drawn forward into the machine,
and quick as a flash the wire is out
just the right length; then come two raps
from a cam and toggle and the head is on
the pin. ‘
A steel finger puts the headed blank on
a wheel under the heading dies and the
pointless pin is carried down between two
revolving steel disks. One of them re-
volves faster than the other, so that the
pin is turned around as it travels forward.
Just at this point it comes in contact with
four revolving files, which point the pin,
and then an emery belt puts the first p01.
ish on the household necessity. The pins
drop from the machine at the rate of 160
a minute and faster and fall into a hop-
per, from which they are taken to the
tinning room.
In passing through the pin-making
machine the pins become covered with oil
and dirt, and this is removed by putting
them into a revolving iron barrel with
sawdust, where they are tumbled about
for ten minutes and thoroughly scoured.
They are then ready to be tinned. For
four hours they are boiled in a prepara-
tion of pure tin, and are then washed
with strong soapsuds to give them a.
smooth surface. After another tumbling
in the sawdust they are ready to be stuck
into the papers.
The sticking machine is another in-
genious piece of-mechanism, for it crimp:
the paper and sticks in the pine at the
same time. The pins are put in a hopper
which feeds the sticking machine. An
inclined steel plate, furrowed with little
“runs” or channels, leads from the hopper
to the machine. The pins are caught by
revolving steel fingers and pushed for-
ward upon the inclined plate into the
"runs.” The. runs converge to a plate
which moves slightly back and forth
across the rows of slots. This “cutting-
ofi” plate catches the pins, and when the
holes are full a number of small rams or
I
hammers shove the pins into the crimp
‘ paper, which is formed a second
9 pins are stuck in.
Enough for the Salary Oflerod.
nted—Young lady, double entry
eeper, stenographer and typewriter,
salary to competent person.”
In answer to this advertisement, which
appeared in a local newspaper a few days
ago, a bright Roxborough girl wrote as
follow 3: ‘
“Dear Sir—I would very much like to
have the position, and think Ican fill the
bill. I was educated at Vassar, have had
experience as bookkeeper in a large city
house, as inclosed testimonials in regard
to fitness and honesty verify.
“Can correspond or speak in French,»
German, Spanish, Italian and Greek, with
a smattering of ‘Latin and Hebrew, and
have had a supplementary course in a.
business college. If there are leisure
moments, would be willing to teach your
OflfSpring cheerfully. Iown a. good ma-
chine which will suit you. I guarantee
to keep it in repair at my own expenSo.
Being of an artistic nature could be used
in home social circles as pianist. Can
amuse babies or help in the kitchen if
needed. Will come on' trial one month.
If not suitable,no charge.”—Philadelphia
Record. ‘ ‘ '
Baths at Night.
The women who say and think that a
daily bath is debilitating should remem.
bar that all unusual exercises are Weak-
ening, and that it is only by gradually
accustoming one’s self to them that
strength is gained and maintained. Any
one who fears the effect of a daily tub
bath should begin by, taking a daily
sponge each morning. 'Then she should
take first two, then three, and so on in
increasing numbers, tub baths at night.
She will have the night’s rest to recover
from the effect, and she will soon not
only be able to take a tub bath at any
time, but she will feeluactually unconv-
fortable without it. .
fl
Newsboys wanted.
Noweonlhn Hon
Schmittberger Case Attracts Much’At-
tention InNew York.
THE NEW'nrconnn’n ANGRY.
no “’ill See District Attorney Follows
3nd Find Out About the Police Cap-
tain‘s Case—Howe Says Positive
Immunity \Vas Given.
5 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.—The complications
which have arisen over the indictment of
Captain Max F. Schmittberger and the
immunity promised him byithe Loxow
committee still exist. Recorder John W.
Golf is to see the district attorney and
will go over the whole'matter. with him.
,When the consultation is over, it will sur-
prise morc than one person if Colonel Fel-
lows calls Captain Schmittberger to trial
on Monday. »
Recorder Goff came into town from
Lakewood carly. When he reached his
office, he declined to express his opinion
of the situation. but his manner told bet-
ter than any words could have told~what
that opinion was.
In tonos which plainly showed that he
was angry and'indignant at the unexpect-
ed turn 'vvhichgmatters had taken he said:
“This is not a subject which should be
discussed—at least not for the present. I
shall see the district attorney, and after
my conversation with him there may be
something to be said. "
"Mr. .H owe has, said that when Captain
Schmittbergor felt a. little uneasy about
the promised immunity and wished it put
down in writing he told the captain in
your presence that the word of the recorder
was as good as any district attorney’s
bond, ” said a listener. “Is that true?”
“ I repeat. gentlemen, ” said Mr. Gofl in
an agitated voice.‘ ‘that I can say nothing. ”
There was not a person, who heard the
recorder make this statement who doubted
what kind of an interivew would follow.
Howe’s Statement.
Lawyer Moss saw Mr. Gofl about the
Schmittberger case. When the interview
was over, neither would tell what had oc-
curred. Mr. Howe, however, made his
statement: ‘
“ You ask me what I think of Mr. Goff ’s
attitude is. I know that Mr. God will
stick by Sehmittber‘ger' for the honor of
the committee and the state. Why,” con-
tinued Mr. Howe excitedly, “we know just
who is behind this movement, and”—
“You had better not tell just yet,” in-
terposed Captain Schmittberger, who was
standing near by, and Mr. Howe fled into
his private office. as if the relations be-
tween the two men were reversed. Cap-
tain Schmittberger will appear for his
trial on Monday morning and will trust
to the committee forthe result.
It was Suggested bya person who stands
close to the district attorney’s office this
afternoon that Colonel Fellows and Mr.
Lindsay might be enjoying a quiet little
laugh to themselves. ' Said he:
“I shouldnit‘ be a bit surprised to find
the whole mat-tersatisfactorily disposed of
on Monday. The only way of getting rid
of an indictment is to bring it into court.
In doing so it is customary to have a' date
set for the trial of the case.
“Then the district attorney announces
that he wishes to have the indictment dis-
missed. Possibly that is just what is go-
ing to take place in this case. ” '
The Promise to Schmittberger.
Lawyer William F. Howe, Captain
Schmittberger’s counsel, was both angry
and confident this morning. He had a
great deal to say and told in detail the ar-
rangements which had been entered into
between the chow committee and‘counsel
and the district attorney’s ofiico before
Captain Schmittbergor took the stand.
But the statement which he made at the
end of his discourse was the most interest-
ing of all.
“I have been assured,” said he, ”by
Senator Lexow, the chairman of the com-
mittee, since this complication has arisen,
that he will keep his word at all hazards.
He has informed me that he will see to it,
even if it takes a lifetime, that the im-
munity promised to Captain Schmittbcr-
ger shall be preserved.
“You see," continued Mr. Howe, “there
is still some power left at Albany. If the
promise made to Captain Schmittberger is
broken, it might possibly happen that on
Tuesday morning there would be an in-
vestigating committee down here to look
into this matter. The courts cannot pos-
sibly touch Captain Schnlittbergcr.
“For thcm to do so would be a breach of
faith with the state. Just let me tell you
how the thing all happened. When Cap-
tain Schlnittborgcr first intimated to Sen-
ator Lexow that ho was willing to go on
the stand, Senator Lexow sent for Assist.
ant District Attorney Lindsay. Ho laid
the matter before Mr. Lindsay, and Lind-
say told him that if Captain Schmittbcrgcr
would go on the stand he would have ab—
solute immunity. Not satisfied with that,
Colonel Fellows was sought.
“He came down and sat on the bench
with the senators, with Mr. Goff and with.
mg her own machine; 35 per week 3 Lindsay. ’lhc matter was carefully gone
over again, and when the final question
was put to Colonel Fellows he replied:
“ ‘Absolute immunity shall be guaran-
teed to Captain Schmittberger if he con-
fesses.’ ”
Fell With 3 Load of Dynamite.
CHICAGO, Jan. E’s—Carrying over his
shoulder a gunnysack containing ten car—
tridges filled with dynamite and weighing
35 pounds. James George, an employee at
a stone quarry in the western suburbs of
the city, stumbled and fell. A frightful
explosion followed. the shock of which was
felt a half mile away. Only fragments of
George’s body were recovered. _
Vanderbilt to Get $196,327.25.
'7 BOSTON, Jun. 5.—Tho report of Com—
missioner Frederick Cunningham in the
case of the collision between W. K. Van-
derbilt’s yacht Alva and the H. M. Dilncck
was made today. He assesses the damages
at $195,327.25 against the Metropolitan
Steamship company in favor of W. K.
Vanderbilt.
Out Goes the Gold.
NEW YORK, J an. 5. —La.zard Frercs will
ship $1,500. 000 in gold by the next steam-
er for Europe. Heidelbnch—Ickelhcimer
will ship $600000. This makes the total
shipments by that boat so far announced,
$2,360, 000. .
Twenty Mon Probably Lost.
LIMERICK, Jan. 5.—The owners of the
Clyde steamship lnistrnhull, which is now
nine days ovcrdllcat this port, believe that
she, with her crew of 20 men, has been lost.
Heavy Snowfall In France.
N 101:, Jan. 5.—1€‘ivc inches of show have
fallen here, and a further downfall is
threatened. ' -
Advertise in thefa'amulv,’
j .. :. , (H
DAILY NORWALK -f c‘k‘zEr TE f ’
Th 0 ' .0 ' 9
IS. IS ll.
—;‘C0ttolene is clean, deli-
catqwholesome, ap etizing
t is ‘so
good that it is taking the
place of all other shortenings.
and get the genuine with trade mark—steeds
head in cotton-plant wreath—on every pail.
Made only by
fl‘he N. K. Fairbank Company,
CHICAGO, and Produce Exchan e. NEW YORK.
:24 State Street, BO TON. ,
‘and economical.
Be sure '
3996999999596”
UNSCHW
MUMME
y .
, villi Ir; p ‘
L'ONGISLil neommeco.
280'284 Bésqsustekmrstcor ,
.~.__
101‘ blue UV
its. Graces 8o (30.. llarwslk.
DAILY GAZE I‘TE’
Classified Business Directory.
Cards under 0.137.de $2.50 new line as; year
1 NS URAIV’CE, -
NOltWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.ln_ successful
business since 1860: no out-standing claims
WIL ON. 0. E.. Gazette bids" N, Invest.
ments and money to loan. Also insuranm
written in b est of companies at lowest ratel
~ ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. PI.
HURLBUTTJ. BELDEN. ~ _
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (”GI
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
RAM 1 L i7 ”ROGER. '
SELLECK.’ GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st... N
Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
1.1 VERY STABLE.
DANN. H. E... River 813.. Livery Stables
UNDER’I'AKER.
RAYMOND. G. 8.. 46-48 Main
' MARBLE YAR
AYES. P. W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Workl
Monumental or“? “Id‘g. .
Holiday
Presents.
Toys, Games, Sleds, Express.
Wagons, China Cups and Sau-
cers, Children’s Tea Sets. Pre-
sents to suit all ages and pocket- '
books. Our goods are placed on
5, 10, 25 and 50c counters so
you can tell at a glance the cost
of ally article.
ILH. \VILLIA MS,
15 Wall Street.
all an Win er.
1894-95.
Better Qualities, Larger Stock
Lower prices than ever before
for gents.
Custom liade Clothing
at the old stand of
E. Gusowski,
Corner Wall and Water street.
st..: telephone
1)
and
Cure
Coughs,
Colds,
Whooping
.. Cough,
Soreness of
h'roat or I
ungs, by using
9
. COUGH REMEDY
Very pleasant to take. Safe and effec-
tive. Cures colds in one day.
Sold everywhere. Send 20. stamp for pictures.
WILLIAMS & CARLETON, Hartford, Conn.
f
a
All Free '
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now tbe_opportunity ct
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug»-
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send
your name and address to H. B. Bucklei.
& Co., Chicago, Ill., and get a sample
box of Dr. King‘s New Life P1115 Free
as well as a copy of Guide to Health and
I ' Household Instructor, Free. All of whicl‘.
is guaranteed to do you good and COSI
you nothing. Ii. R. Hale’ Drug store.
All Quiet at liassala. '
MASSAUA, Egypt, Jan. 4.-—General Ba-
ratien, the Italian commander in chief,
With the whole of the expeditionary force,
has reached Adiquala on the Italian bank
of the rive“ Nm-n‘n A Vi: rxuiet at Kassala.
Some Foolish. Mothers
Let their babies cry with colic, giving;~
' mother no rest night or day. How foolish
' when Dr. Hand’s Colic cure gives imme.
diate relief to baby. It removes wind
from the stomach, quiets the nerves and
gives restfvl sleep. Mother send today
to your drug store for 9. 25C bottle. Tllinl.
of the weary hours it saves you. If baby’s
gums are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand’:
teething. At all druggists 25c.
moms, .lan. 4.——At a meeting of Rudi-
nists, or followers of the Marquis di’Rudi-
ni, ex-prcmier, it was decided to commencc
a vigorous campaign with the view to
force the Crispi government to resign and
to bring about the formation of a cabinet
composed mitirelv of. senators.
It May Do as Much for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving,”lll., writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was affect-
ed. ' He tried many so called kidney
cures but. without any good result. About
a_year agohe began the use of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once. Electric
bitters is especially adapted to cure all
kidney and liver troubles and often gives.
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only 50c fr 1
large bottle. H. R. Hale’s drug store.
A Millionairmnce Burned. .
SPRINGFIELD. 0.. Jan. 4.-—The residence
ol, P. H. Mast, millionaire manufacturer,
Was burned this morning. The interior
was entirely destroyed; loss, about $60,-
000; insurance, $30,000‘on building and
$10, 000 on contents. The fire is supposed
to be of incendiary origin. 4
Mothers Read The"
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness.
Dr.Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
glven and an immediate cure resulted
it would have required a dozen visits 01
a physicians, as .on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had
they been within my reach at the time
of its sickness.” Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
,722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
Splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores. »
Morton's Many callers.
ALBANY, Jan. 4.———Governor Morton’s
calling list was greatly increased today,_
and he had little time to attend to much
ofi‘icial business. A delegation of Albany
politicians came to urge the appointment
of Fred‘Easton of this city for superin-
tendent- of nnhlin buildings.
‘ BBucklin’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Ohilblains, Cerns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded .
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale b6
3. R. Bale
' LONDON, Jan. 4.—Representatives of all.
the steamship lines using Southamptoh as
a port of call or of departure for the Unit-
ed States have been interviewed on the
statement made by the Press association
that a daily mail service between South-
amptorf and New York would shortly be
inaugurated. Not one of these representa-
tives has any information.
RELIFF IN SIX HOURS.
istressing Kidney and :Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
“New Great South American Kidney
Cure.” This new remedy is'a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immediate-
ly. If you want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. ,Sold bv G. A.
Gregory & 00., Druggists, Norwalk,
Conn., 38 Wall street. ‘ 996y
FullleLalniallIr.
Fur Coats, Capes and Jackets or.
sale or to order.
SKINS DRESSED AIID DYED!
Ladies’ Dresses and suits by ex-
perienced French Mantaumaker.
~Good work and very reasonable
prices.
Gents’ Garments repaired, pressed
and cleaned. ‘
The best of work and lowest pri-
ces ‘
Renovating and Reconstructing La-
dies Fur Garments a specialty.
GIOVANNI ’BREDICE,
' 36 Main street,'N0rwalk3
Second Floor. '
Charges unreasonable. ' , ' ~-
Bates’ Market,
Have reduced expenses to the low—
est possible notch and am selling al-
kinds of meats from ten to twenty
per cent cheaper that other markets,
giving you equal quality. G all and
see for yourselves.
Bates’ Market,
5 Water Street.
Gess Pools and Closets.
Cleaned in a. reasonable and
- expeditious manner. Address
4?. 2111 Gr H. ..”.Norwalk P. 0.
Horse Shoeing. 5
the front of S. T. Bub ’s on Crosp‘street.
and is prepared to do one shoeing m a
first-clue manner. ~
~‘
NEW YORK,
DAILY rrnenr nu
NORWALK AN!) 80
N ORWALK.
Frucrnnnnns
an or rollvnr,
‘ rleLran
vunr. ~
‘ '~.\\\\-;§g‘.q~.§;\l..}
( l ‘ l. '-
Leaving Pier 2‘]. East River, N. Y. 5.00 p-
Norwalk 5.00 p. m.: South Norwflk 6.00 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any-
wherein New York or vicinzty upon applica.
tion to agnet<. .
._.__._4
MR. E. H. WILSON’S ,
Steed for ' ‘
Norwalk, Conn.
015 TlNCill/E ;
' FEA7URES:
Well considered methods 0
instruction. ' . ..
Due regard for the z‘ndz‘vz‘dz -
511271) of pupils.
Demands on each boy sm'fed
to his capacity.
Careful observation of each
boy’s progress. '
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed end. '.
Boarding Pupils, $50.00.
Day Pupils, $120.
Attention
Just received; late~t styles in
Fall. and Winter Millinery,
consisting of Hats,HatF-rames
Feathers, Ribbons. ‘Velvets
and Buckles ; also a very fine
1 line of Walking Hats, Tur-
bans, Sailors, etc , at
Fawcett’s,‘
Headquarters
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk.
Cell and examine.
IT’S QUITE
A TRICK
To write a convincing advertise-
mentabout clothing nowadays.
All tailors claim so much, and
most of them too much. All I
do is to try and get you to look
at my new winter stock. My
constant aim. is to put into the
artistic fashion and careful mak-
ing at the lowest possible rice.
-Ask thcse who wear tlfe atest
and finest clothes where they
KOCOUR,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET, ‘
So. NORWALK.
Horace E. Dana.
EXCELSIO]:
Livery and Sales Stable.
“MAMA“ . .
Opposite: Danburyi and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
.Safeihorses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY,
Councelors in Patent Canes" *
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
on Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
80 years experience in Pat-
ents. .
SOHE MEMBER OF 0173.178]! 18 IN
’NORWALKEVEBI WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
House and Sign Painter and
Paper Hanger . " ‘
Fine. Stock
.-cute .~
Shop.dnd Residence
John 1'. Ian'é'tt'. q {
Ladies! .. ,
for Millinery I
clothes all the attractiveness7of
trade and all will tell you witli'
PATENTS z “\
roeranEEmlvscnmnmllm'
lien. ll. Oslerhanl‘ls. ’
Wall Paper l1]
Orders ram 1;] and Reasonabl Ex .
The undersigned has taken the shop in} p p y ‘ d y e ‘7
4.7 Rive 1 Street, Newark. _:.'f 1"
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Norwalk Chronicler