a. DAILYENOR . ........_,. .v .- ifW AL K-G A Z ET T E‘ . SATURDAY. MAY 11, 1895. The Daily Genetic, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. ‘ Absolutely ~ Indcpcndc-nt..' AIAIL S UBSCRIPTIONS. Bails. one year,$3; six months. $1.75; three months, $1.00; one month 30c. . ll'cekly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six monts. 600. three months, 350. l’OSTA GE I’RE-I’AlD. The Paramount issues. There are two issues which will be paramount in the great national con- test of 1896, and all other questions will be merely incidental. They are: First, an absolutely sound financial system, that will maintain public and private credit, and a currency that will command confidence at home and throughout the civilized world. Second, the maintenance of law and order and the protection of person and property by all the powers of the gov- ernment. Politicians will discuss the tarifi question during the next campaign, but it will not be the sole issue in con- trolling the result of 1896’. The question of honest money is just now the most vital of all issues now before the people, and hundreds of thousands of good citizens will utterly disregard party lines to support the party or candidate for President who shall be in heartiest accord with the policy of an absolutely sound financial System. ' ' i . ’ The party and candidate for Presi- dent that shall most clearly and dis- tinctly support the policy of a sound financial system and honest money, will be the most heartily supported. The party and candidate that shall oc- cupy a doubtful attitude on the issue will be earnestly and aggressively op- posed in these columns, regardless of any party 'fiag. ‘ We protest at this early stage of the great contest, for honest money against those who‘ ‘attenipt to confuse it by pleading for bimetallism as distinguish- ed from the gold standard. Internat. ional bimetallism would solve the prob- lem, and any standard thus adopted would maintain public and private credit, but international bimetallism is improbable, and this country has to deal with the issue as it is. We have bimetallism as part of our financial policy and it will so remain, but the standard of value accepted by the civilized world and by ourselves, is the gold standard. We are compelled to redeem our silver certificates in gold to maintain the national credit, and in obedience to our laws which compel the government to maintain the parity of the two metals. Silver furnishes 53 cents for every silver dollar now in cir- culation, and the government—that is the people—pay the remainder. Silver cannot be eliminated from our currency, but whatever coin we shall make of silver should conform to the intrinsic standard of value fixed by every civilized country of the world, including our own. The platform of both parties in 189.2 demanded that the intrinsic value of our coin shall be maintained in accord with the stamp of the government. There must be a standard of value in coin. When two or more metals are used in coin, one of them must be the accepted standard, and gold is to-day the standard of the civilized world and the standard of the United States, plainly made so by our own laws. We cannot, we dare not,~ depart from it without producing panic and convul- sion and sacrificing both public and private credit with every important na- tion of the earth. Honest money is the most vital of all issues before the p :uple to-day, and to that issue we shJuld subordinate all others. .. Next tp honest money, the most vital issue is that of the maintenance of law and order and the protection of person and propertyby all the powers of the govarnment. We had a painful object lesson of the necessity of the .exercise of this power during the recent Chica- go riots, and President Cleveland in a single breath efi'aced forever the linger- ing dregs of the State rights theory that was pleaded in behalf of riot and murder. He made a record on this question that the nation must adhere to, andwhoever shall be called to sue- cled him must be thoroughly sound . peedily be‘stronger than the govern;- ment. 4 i ‘ ’ There are just two issues for the peo-' pie to determine in the battle of ’90., Whether the new President shall be Republican or Democrat is of little moment, but it is of great moment that we shall have honest money and honest obedience to the majesty of'law and the protection of person and property. A Meritorious Tonic. The extract of malt, meat and celery, now being dispensed and sold at the Main street grocery store of N ickerson 8r Betts, is pronounced by those who have tested it, as one of the best tonics and sleep-inducers on the market. . -p— Snakes Last June a little girl living in Mar- ion, took a drink of water from a well and noticed that she had swallowed something alive. She gradually grew thin and one day this week was relieved of a snake twelve inches long. For over a year a Harlem five year old boy has been complaining of a funny feeling in his stomach. Yester- day, he vomited up a snake about a foot long and about as thick as the little finger. It is a black and yellow striped and resembles a water snake. Stamford’s Epidemic. The reports handed in to Dr. F. H. Schavoir, the Stamford health officer, by the physicians in that city up to last evening show that there are 202 cases of typhoid fever under the care of the physicians now in that city. This is a big increase in the number of patients since a week ago when it was estimated that there were 160 cases raging. All of these cases are persons who became iné fected by the primary cause of the milk. So far no secondary caSes have appear- ed Every measure to stamp out the disease has been taken by the health authorities and notwithstanding the great number“ of cases in the fever stricken city the health authorities are confident that they will soon gain con- trol of the epidemic. Sons of the Revolution. The seventh annual meeting of the Connecticut Society Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution was held in Hartford, yesterday. President Jonathan Trum- bull of Norwich presided and there was an attendance of about 60 members from all parts of the state. There are now five local branches of the society, located at Meriden, Nor- wich, New Haven, Bridgeport and Nor- walk and membership is nearly 1,000. There have been nine deaths during the year and an aggregate gain in mem- bership of about 200. Reports were read by Secretary 0. P. Cooley of this city, Treasurer J. C. Hollister and His- torian. J. G. Woodward. Treasurer Hollister’s report showed receipts dur- ing the year of $2,467 and disburse- ments of $116. The Trumbull tomb fund amounts to $175 and the life mem- bership fund to $69. 000 A HOt VJave. The past two days have been the hot- test of the year. The sultry atmos- phere made matters uncomfortable but so far as learned, there were no sun- strokes. The highest point reached by thermometers was 84., which is. several degrees higher than the normal for this date of the year. It is remarkable that May 1, 1894, Was even hotter than the weather during the present warm wave. On May 1 last year the ther- mometer stood at eighty degrees and on May 2 it registered eighty-six. The top notch of the hot wave has, accord- ing to predictions, been reached. To- day will witness a marked decrease in temperature and by to-morrow morn- ing the temperature will be considera- bly cooler. There is little encourage- ment in this announcement for the farmers who have longed for rain for their parched crops, which have just made their appearance above the ground only to receive a greeting too warm for safety. There is no sign of storm, although a local shower is a possibility. ' The Divorce Mill - Yesterday was divorce day in the Sn- perior Court. Three decrees were granted, as follows: John Steiger of Bethel, who made a runaway match with his wife Kate Steiger, in June 1885, and whom he has not seen since 1889, was granted a di- vorce. Phoebe ‘E. Benedict of Norwalk, who was disappointed when she made her application three weeks ago, appeared again today and this time was success- ful. She asked to be divorced from her husband George L. Benedict on the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Benedict is a woman of middle age. She stated that she married in 1873 and that her husband left her for another woman in 1889. She had not lived with him since, and for the past four .years had not heard from him or of him. Mrs. Jessie B. McMahan of N orwalk, a pretty little brunette who had found the matrimonial chains most galiing, petitioned for a'divorce on the grounds of desertion and cruelty. Her hus— band's name is William H. McMahon and he seems to have made life miser- able for Jessie While they lived togeth- er. The best thing he ever did for her was to leave her and give her a chance to procure a diverce. upon this issue or lawlessness would granted, ‘ -.~ The decree was i Bicycle Massif” ‘ ThegAlt'air Cycle club of Danbury, will hold their second annual spring meet,opanxonly to class A riders, on the Fair. grounds 'in that city, May 30th. Prizes, consisting of diamonds, watches} jewelery, furniture, etc. are offered. It‘will be the only sanctioned meet in the State onMemorial day. Application blanks can be obtained at any of the 10- cal bicycle stores or of Norman C. Beers, Danbury, Conn. v C —Overflow Excursion to Europe. The Vacation Excursion to Europe, via the steamer City of Rome, June 29, is entirely full, and to accommodate late applicants two Overflow Parties are being organized—one by the great, swift steamer New York. July 3d, and the other by the Aurania, (Cunarder,) July 4. Prices : Forty—one days, Great Britain and Paris, $250. Forty-eight days, same, with Switzer- land and Germany, $329. 4Fifty-nine days, same, with Italy, ' 25. The New York costs $25 more. In- quire of W. A. Crofi'ut, 140 B St. N. E., Washington, D. C. Tantailzes His Friends. Congressman Hill, in a long and in‘ tercsting letter from Oregon to his favorite newspaper. the Hour, thus tan- talizes his friends, who the past week have been sweltering hereabouts in torrid heat :' “Looking back, we see that we have been buried beneath the stupendous avalanches of the winter that are still untouched by the warmth of spring, till noon brings us to Glacier station and a splendid dinner at the Glacier House. _ . As I sat at the dinner table. looking out of the window, I saw the snow piled up about the house and walking out I found it lying two feet above my head upon a level. Standing upon the platform at Glacier station, one sees in full, clear view, the largest glacier in the world, a blue- green wall of ice, that fills the mounw tain gorge and moving on a foot a day, breaks off into the valley below. It covers an area of forty square miles and is said to exceed the size of all the glaciers of Switzerland combined.” He Deceived the People. At Atlantic. Iowa. on May 7th, 0. M. Aiior, alias "‘Crip.” Ailor, was con- victed of deceiving the people by sell- ing a worthless compound, which he represented to be Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and was sentenced by Judge Macy to one year at hard labor in the Iowa State Penitentiary. Ailor’s methods were those of a traveling fakir. He has been traveling through Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa, making stands ofa day or more in each town, and representing himself as an agent under salary from C. I. Hood & Co , and selling his 0011. coction'at one dollar or fifty cents per bottle, giving with each sale various other worthless articles. Citizens of Griswold, Iowa, became suspicious and ascertaining'from a druggist that Ail- or’s compound was. not Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, but merely colored water, had him arrested. Three indictments were found against him, the jury convicted him after—only thirty minutes delibera- tion, and he was sentenced as above.— Lowell Citizen. That Gas Supply Company. The Legislative committee on incor- porations this week heard the arguments in the matter of the Gas Supply com- pany, Ebenezer Hill, E. J. Hill and John A. Osborn of Norwalk, and C. H. Merritt of Danbury. ‘The original pro- posed charter had been amended by striking out the penalties and prevent- ing the company unnecessarily laying pipes in the territory of local compan- ies, to meet objections of local gas com- panies. Judge John H. Perry re- viewed the evidence and argued for the charter. Judge Lynde Harrison and Judge E. B. Gager opposed it, largely on the ground that the rule of legisla- tion does not allow the granting of gen- eral charters covering the whole state, but each company in different localities should apply separately. _____n-.. A Double-Header. Aboul 9:30 o’clock, last night, Officer Bartram discovered a fire in the build- ing occupied by Burr Glover as a car- riage repair shop. The officer sent in an alarm from box 15 which was promptly responded to by the fire de- partment, but in the meantime the fire had been, it was believed, extinguished by John King with a few buckets of , water. About one hour after Officer Bar- tram again rang box 15, as he had dis. covered that the same building. was again threatened with destruction by fire. The department responded, and Hope Hose company soon had a stream on the blaze and quickly extinguished it. The fire originated near a window on the west side of the building, in a basket of shavings, which seemed to have been saturated with kerosene oil. It was evident that the first blaze was not extinguished, and that it was care- lessly left to smoulder and burst out the second time. A number of patterns, shafts, car: riage parts, etc., were burned, and con- siderable damage was done to tools. The side of the building where the fire originated was badly charred. The building is a one story frame, and there are several like buildings close by. But for the prompt action of the fireman a confiagration such as‘Nor- walk has not seen for many a day would have resulted. ' The same building was set 011 fire last February, and it is believed through the same agency as this time. Mr. Glover estimates his loss at about $100 which is covered by insurance. The building which is owned by Meeker Brothers ’was damaged about $25 worth, and the loss is covered by insurance. ‘ . Fancher-Hyatt. Herman Fancher and Mrs. Anna B. Hyatt-Beers, daughter of Henry Hyatt, were married at the home of the bride in Unionville, last evening, by Rev. F. E, Robbins. The GAZETTE extends the usual congratulations. , Wise Action. The directors of the Bank of N orwalk and the City Bank of South Norwalk, have voted not to close their banks on Saturdays, as permitted to do by the new law, they deeming Saturday the most important day of all the week to their customers. ,— Attempted Suicide. Francis C. Barker, a batter living in Danbury, attempted to kill himself. yesterday afternoon, by cutting his throat with a pocket-knife. He was disarmed and a physician prescribed for an ugly wound he had made in his throat. Barker is’slightlv demented. - . New Messenger. :“Ed" K. Selleck, for twenty-five years with the dry goods firm of Me- Creery & 00., of New York, has been compelled on account of ill health to resign his position in order to be out- of-doors. remain idle he has decided to act as a package messenger between Norwalk and New York. He is a trustworthy young man and all errands entrusted to him will be carefully and expediti~ ously transacted. His Norwalk office will be with the clothing firm of W. A. Benedict 55 Co. Chamberlain’s Colic; Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is the best medicine in the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. Try it, and like many others you will recommend it to your friends. 25 and~50 cent: per bottle For sale lw Gregorv r, x). Miss Ida Gaylord has purchased a Rambler bicycle. Rev. It. 0. Sherwood will preach in the West Norwalk chapel, to-morrow afternoon. ‘ Elbert S.,Adams has been appointed administrator the of estate of the late Joseph Matheis. —Pictures framed by Hayes,Main St. East Hartford is suffering from a plague of mosquitoes. - Druggist J. A. Riggs and Horace Edmonds have purchased Columbia bi- cycles. ' , . —Ginger snaps, 5 lbs. for 25c. soda crackers, 6 lbs. for 25c. N. Y. store. " m 10 21: The Street Railway company is in re- ceipt of several hundred feet of new hemp hose. Our councilman A..C. Wneeler, has a fine summer hat order from Washing- ton, D. O. ' The Tuesday Evening Whist club will meet with Miss Estelle Smith, next Tuesday evening. —Have you seen our stock. Do you know our prices. Yen can’t afford to miss it. E. J. Wadhams, 21 Wall st. A twenty-three pound turkey attracts its share of attention in the window of the Model market. The Epworth League of the Metho- dist church is making arrangements for a summer festival and lawn party. “Peter’s Three Steps Up,” will be the subject of Pastor Robbins’ discourse at the Baptist church, to-morrow night. Burlington Booth, commander-in- chief of the Salvation Army, is .con- ducting afive days’ campaign against sin. ‘ The gun club, recently organized, will hold their first shoot at their new range near Gregory’s Point, next Sat- urday. . _ g * -——Best creamery butter, 23c per lb N. Y. store. ‘ m 10 21: August Weidmaier, a New Haven fireman shot himself in the head twice with a revolver, yesterday. There is a chance of his. recovery. The Ohio state board of health warns Connecticut authorities against Leon W. Washburn’s circus because of small pox among the employees. Connecticut pensions. Original—J. Crosby, Noroton Heights. Reissue— John L. Davis, South Wilton. Origin- al widows’ etc—Mary E. Davis, Bethel. Mrs. Asa Peck of Waterbury, a sister of Mr. Charles S. Lockwood of this city, is still a visitor in Washington, at the home of her brother, Horace Lock- wood. Mr. Hill aner. Maples have arrived in San Francisco, and are now doing the Yosemite valley and Mariposa grove. They expect to sail for Hono- lulu next week.—‘lIour. ' “ “ i—A French chef has been engaged at DeKlyn’s bakery on Main street,and the finest of ices, ice cream, etc., are now offered. ’ m7 tf A complaint has been :sworn out against George Hussey, by John Dor- ney,‘ who alleges that his son was as- saulted by Hussey. The latter was at- reited by Constable Hunt, this noon, and John Tuhey gave bonds for his ap- 1 ternoon." . pearance for trial at 5 o’cloc‘kthis iii-1 Not being of the nature to - The first ball of the Hermansohne Liederkranz will take place Monday evening, May 20th. Contractor Sheldon is at work- on the I foundation for Frank S‘elleck’s new 'house on Issues Place. League will‘be celebrated at the Meth- odist church, to-morrow. —Low prices at Hale’s. aiitf Mr. A. B. Hill will conduct the Y. M. C. A. meeting to-morrow and will de- liver an address on the subject “Of Greatest Value”. A newsboy succeeded in selling a few sensational Utica Globes at five cents each in this city to-da‘y. The purchas- ers had reason to regret their invest— ment. v —20 per cent. reduction on all grades of Wall Paper for spot cash. The J. T. Prowitt Co. A. 25 tf. An old house on the road to Westport, and owned by Horace Staples was burn- ed to the ground shortly after 11 o’clock, last night. The blaze was plainly seen in this city. Mr. Ambrose S. Hurlbutt, the lNew York financier, was in town i-o-day. It is understood that he was here on mat- ters of iimportance to the Street Rail- way company. Rcv. Dr. Noble of theICongregation- al church, Will deliver the final dis- course of a series of lectures "Upon the Soul in the Life Beyond,” to—mor- row evening. Subject, “Biblical Doc- trine of Future Life.” The New England Tourist, is a “Bos- ton notion,” possessing much timely interest to our ever increasing army of summer excursionists. It has a New York office also, at No. 3 Park Place. Copies ten cents each. ——Fresh asparagus at Betts & Far- rington’s. A man named Weidhaus, suffered arr ugly gash on his left wrist, yesterday, from an open knife in his right hand. The .wound was closed by Dr. S. H.- Huntington, and is now doing nicely. ——Bell milk, 6c per can, tomatoes, 00 per can, corn, 6c per can, N. Y. store. ___;__ m 10 21: Those persons having flowers which they wish to contribute for the decora- tion of soldier’s graves, on Memorial day, are requested to leave them at Buckingham Post headquarters at as early an hour on that day as possible. "—310.11 Marbles at Hale’s. alitf The initial trialfiin this city, under the new town court regime, took place this morning, at police headquarters. Judge Hubbell presided. The prisoner was Joseph Smith of Comstock Hill, and he was charged with being intoxi- cated. He was fined $10.91, which he paid and was discharged. -_-All styles of shoes at reasonable prices, at D. J. Sheehan’s, 5 Main St. ‘ m9 3!; We know of a little Stamford - four- year-old who is just learning his even- ing prayer. He repeats it on bended knee, often thiswise: Now Iilay me down to sleep, God bless papa and mama, Amen! Stamford, Connecticut 1” The youngster no doubt appreciates the fact that Stamford is deserving of more than passing attention. The civil case of Michael Nolan vs. Thomas Halloran was heard before J as ; tice Barrett in Judge Walsh’s office this morning. The trouble originated in a dispute as to the division line between the property of Nolan and Holloran. Attorney Walsh appears for the plaintiff and Attorney Gregory for the defend- ant. —Naptbaline at Hale’s. all if The Pine Ledge Whist club met at the homeof Mrs. E. O. Keeler on Mott avenue, yesterday afternoon. There were five tables, and the playing was spirited. The first prize was gained by Mrs. Ira Cole, the second by Mrs. Wil- liam H. Smith, and the consolation prize went to Mrs. Louise Day. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Levi Warner on Arch street. Dyspepsia Cured “My wife has been a great sufferer with dys- pepsia for over four years. Three bottles of " Hood's Sarsaparilla have perfectly cured her. At times the lightest food would distress her terri- bly. She could no! sleep well nigh ti and she said no one could tell how badly she felt. She was also troubled with sick headaches. She had trie d different kinds of medicine. . C but none didlier any -\\___ good.AtlastHood's J .~ 3;. Sarsaparlilawas . .1 ~ 1 " ‘ 5* recommended and Mn. Oti- Merritt . one bottle didher so In much good that she took two more and new III. in perfectly well. Sire is not now troubled . with anysick headaches Cures jigging; all the credit.” W ‘ ior badfeciings, can eat nuni'r'r, Addison, Maine. ‘ ' The sixth anniversary of the Epworih ' Among all the structures that make up the human body, the nerves have been until recently the least under- stood. A The role of the nerves in the diges- tion and assimilation of food is a high- ly important one. The question wheth- er thc food shall nourish or become a mere load upon the system is a ques- tion of nerve force. ’ penalties. When this nervous force is exhausted the digestive processes‘are obstructed, the body is weakened and pains of neuralgia, indigestion, rheu- matism, invade its parts. During re- spoe the nerves and great nerve centers feed upon the nutritive material that‘is stored in the blood and tissues. It is when this supply of nourishment is prompt and abundant that the nervous system is able to recuperate, but when the system has become too tired to ap- propriate sufficient nourishment and they need, that best of all blood‘puri- fiers, nerve regulators, Paine’s celery compound, should be given at once. Paine’s celery compound has brought health, strength, and freedom, from nervous weakness to. thousands of tired women, “run down” men, and sickly children. It makes them able to sleep soundly, to digest their food perfectly, and to win back health and strength. LIST OF LETTERS. Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor- walk post office for the week ending May 11, 1305: _ ’ I‘MissI—thtievéiolififii. AcgollphMDavidsarnthlixilasl "" . . " i [S innie ii . mz’ W 10 “iv. minimise. yr. a1. LOST. . DST—Friday evening. a‘bank book and L pension vouchers. 0f no use to- anyone but the owner. The finder is requested to leave the same at this office and receive the thanks of awar veteran. - WANTED. ANTED.—A thoroughly ood cock and laundress, white or co cred, wanted, for a family of two. Wages liberal. - None but a first-class and competent woman need apply, to the office of the Nonwanx GAZETTE. FOR SALE. OR SALE—An extra-fine milch cow with her calf, at a very reasonable price. An- piy to STEPHEN H. SMITH, Newtownavenget.f . ' m , T0 RENT. 0 BENT—Second floor of house _No. 5 . T Isaacs Place. All modern. conveniences. Inquire of Mas. S. A. WEED, No; 65 Wall St. 0 RENT—Three pleasant. rooms in the Hadden block, corner otWall and River streets. Inquire on the premises. a13 ti 0 T0 RENT—Rooms on second floor at No. 8 Prospect avenue. Borough water. Rent reasonable to a small family. Apply on the premises to GOULD Herr, or at No. 80 Franklin avenue. .077 if 0 BENT—Two furnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let. Call at No, 130 Main street. 959 tf NOR WALK ‘ Hospital -:- Benefit .Enteriaiimeii Hoyt’s Opera House, So. Norwalk, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th ‘ COMIC OPERETTA, Preceded by an evening with old melodier. ’ ADMISSION, so GENTS. Tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats Without extra. charge. Charts open at Pleis- H cod ’5 3...... ieartily and sleep well. Hood ’0 Fl". euro iodine!” and mainline. ; mm parilla l‘o Hood’s Sarsaparilla ' 'o,‘, 7': ‘..-» >4 .f‘f‘ - ,‘1‘1,T.-‘ ted’s and Gregory's Saturday, May 11,~at 9 o’clock. .- . ~ ' mil r‘” ‘7' 1»; . Neglect to'satisfy the demands made] by the nervous systemearries heavy- the nfdrves too shaky to get the rest, to... we rover I; K T» 7‘ r ,: - - ' Poor Blood and Nervesjjr. out OfOrder _. ‘ Take Paine’s Celery Compound. ." g The tired brain and nerves are rebuilt and their wasted parts repaired during sleep, and where nervousness irritabil- ity and inadequate nutrition. 'of the nerve centers 'do not‘ permit sufficient sleep. nervous prostration, lassitude and despondency are sure to follow. Paine’s celery' compound guards against all this by promptly feeding the exhausted nerves and making the blood pure, abundant,-and nourishing. It- cures neuralgia, rheumatism, dys-. pepsia, all forms of..nervous weakness despondency, skin diseases, and affec- tions of the heart, liver and kidneys. It sends pure, vitalized blood to ever organ and thus makes people we] . Paine’s celery compound has found its way originally through prescriptions by physicians, into every city and smallest village in the country! It would be very difficult to find a man or women of mature age who has not either been helped by this remark able remedy or has heard of its marvel- ous propertios at first-hand from some enthusiastic friend or relative. Paine’s celery compound is the only greatpopular remedy that physicians of every school prescribe for disorders of the blood‘ and nerves. , j Says Mrs. Kate Manuel, 216% 3d “9., Minneapolis, whose picture is obove: .“I have been greatly benefited by Paine’s celery compound." I have taken six bottles of the wonderful rem- edv, and recommend it to all‘wh'o' "are afflicted as I was. For years I have suffered from indigestion, and know not how to give due thanks for Abe relief that I have received while taking Paine’s celery compound. My son-in- law has taken two bottles for a similar trouble and it has made him well. , THE FIRST ANNUAL BALL Humanism Liiiiril'aiz Their Hall in the. Gazette Buildiiz’. 0N Monday Evening, May 20. mil 18 100K AT THIS! : Reduced Price of Photograph. $2. 00 PER DOZ. CABINETS, - DIAMONDS, - - 1.50 _“ PANELS, - - ' - 1.00 “ J rams PANELS, - 5.00. f‘—, f This is our regular work. No extras tacked on.for extra mounts, etc. 111 Work Strictly First-class Bring along the little folks, no extra charge. Personal attention given each patron who is entitled to two sittings and we finish from the choice. Developing and printing for amateurs at moderate prices. a. LEWIS. PHOTOGRAPHER, weaving, .— .-f1 come J. D. Jennings. . ‘ j UNDERTAKER- 4 Knight “176%. ofipoeite . » Street Railway Depéhf __.. VsNJGHTBELL .‘41' OFFICE. , ~ a"
Norwalk Chronicler