D A IL Y . N i) BW A LK
f.
Giza...-
v
ID A Woman’s
* ;:.;::H“ealtli ,_
depends upon the proper fulfill-
ment of-‘laws which nature pre-
scribes. The femoval of waste
matter «"is a natural function
which should be marked by a.
regularity of recurrences, and
the. absence ofHeadache, Back-
ache and‘abdomz'nalpaz'm. When I
th‘esc'symptoms are present they
-' indicatea serious derangement
of the vital organs. and that na-
ture needs aid. Baker's Kidney
Pills repair; the breaks, tone the
weakened partsand aid natureto
I. properly perform the necessary
_ .' work. Druggists sell the pills
for 5‘O"Cents. An interesting and
y ‘ instructive beck sent for the road as a brakeman.
- asking. ’ - .4. Connecticut oysters are worth some-
3105” Pill C0,, Bangor. Ilia. ,’ thing. There are 70,000 acres of them,
Q and they 'are valued at $4,000,000.
e‘MlTH. .ilssguszizfunnels:
M U R RA Y
'& CO,
rooms on the evening of May 30.
Successors to W. B. Hall & Co.
Capt. George S. Bel ’s spile driver is
BRIDGEPORT CON iii.
d
‘3‘.“ ._
, e'
- ...’. - ’,
“hither d"
Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1895.
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN Noawsmr
as A Nuwsmrxn. '
’. . SOUTH NORWALK-I
This season promises to _ be a lively
one among the yachtsmeu.
The condition. of Water street near
the corner of Washington, is deplora-
ble.
The Arion‘Singing society will be en-
tertained by Stamford singers next
Sunday.
0. E. Barker is improving in health
daily and hopes to be able to walk out
on Decoration day. .
Charles B. Hay, of Stamford, has en-
tered the services of the Consolidated
‘ at the Norwalk Yacht club house driv-
ing spiles for their new float and run-
way. ’ .
Miss Florence Brown. the popular
telegraph operator at the depot will at-
tend the Wolf-Elwcll wedding in Strut-
ford this evening. ‘
James Doolens, telegraph operator
at the Danbnry dock, will take Miss
Brown's place in the depot during the
latter’s absence in Stratford.
The yacht Mabel, H. E. Bishop own-
er, sailed for Bridgeport this morning,
where she will be placed on the ways
and overhauled and painted.
Col. Russell Frost and George W.
Mansfield of the Tramway company are
in Hartford to-dsy looking after the'
interest of the Tramway company.
The Tramway company has made ar-
rangements with Capt. A. B. Tntbill to
build a station at Tuthill’s Place, and
light the same with electric lights.
Iron Moulder’s Union, No. 161, will
give their sixth annual picnic at Wood-
side Park, Stamford, in the afternoon
and evening of Memorial Day, Thurs~
day, May 30th.
A fireman on the Consolidated road
named Wakeley fell from his engine in
the New Haven yard yesterday after-
noon, and seven cars passed over him,
killing him instantly.
The dredging by the Government in
the Stamford harbor has been postpon-
ed about a month, in order to allow the
Hartford Dredging Company to finish
a contract at Port Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthel and their ‘
niece, Miss Emma Butterfass, of Rid ge-
WAy, Pa., are in New York to day, say-
ing good bye to friends prior to their
departure for Germany on June 1.
The generalipassenger department of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad has published an interesting
llttie pamphlet containing a list of sum-
mer resorts on the line of that road.
It is stated that when the ,new time
table on the Consolidated road comes
out next month, that some of the ac-
commodation trains, with their crews
will run through from New York to
Danbury.
The wedding of Miss M. Louise Wolf
to Herbert Elweil takes place at the
Stratford Episcopal church this even-
ing at 7 o’clock. A number from this
city will attend the ceremony and also
the reception.
Au unsuccessful attempt was made
yesterday to burn a house in Stamford
owned by John Kearns. The incen—
diary removed several stones in the
foundation and inserted a lot’ of rags
and rubbish in the aperture and then
set it on fire.
The engagement is announced of
Wendell Greene Brownson to Miss
Adelaide Place, of Taunton, Mass.
Mr. Brownson is a son of' Dr. W. G.
BroWnson, resident physician at the
Soldiers’ Home, who graduated from
Yale With honors in the class of ’93.
George Tobey, engineer of the hoist-
ing engine at the east end of the rali-
road bridge, met with a painful acci-
dent yesterday. A hatchet that had
been stuck intoa spile overhead fell and-
struck him on the foot cutting a bad
gash, He was taken to Dr. Burke's
office and the wound dressed.
The funeral of Edward Smith, opera-
tor in the signal tower at Fairfield who
died of consumption on Monday night,
was held this morning. The operators
in this city sent a handsome floral piece
representing a semaphore with the sig-
nal arm set and the number “30,”
which is used by the operators, denot-
ing good bye.
..__.‘—d
DRESS GOODS.
Almost at their spring best. We pick
hem from wherever the choicest can be
had, taking only the things we care for, .
the things you will care for. And .the
little rices come from the great buying,
from nowing what to buy and when to
' buy it. _
Just two numbers as a reminder:
35-inch All-Wool Serge, the kind that
afyéar. ago was 50c. , now 25c. a yard.
“ "Fancy Mixed‘Suitings, splendid value
at 50c, now 37%c a yard.
,_ Special Values in
Hosiery for Women.
Fast Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf
dye, double heel and tops, full fashioned,
15c, 21 pair.
Fast Black Cotton Hose, 40 guage,
Hermsdorf dye, double heels and toes,
25c a pair. . .
Fine Black Hose, drop stich, cord rib,
double heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye,
19c. 11 pair.
Lisle Thread Hose, fast black. double
heels andtoes, 25c. a pair.
a
Hosiery for Men.
Men’s Seamless ‘Half Hose, assorted
tans, sizes 9% to 11% at 12%c., or 63¢. a
box (6ppair5. _ ,
Men’s C'tton Hose. Herinsdorf dye,
double heels and toes, sizes 9% to 11%,
15c., two pairs for 250. .
Men’s Unbleached Cotton Hose, dou-
ble heels and toes, same sizes, 15c., two
pairs for 25c.
The convenience of the Confectionery
Department 'now on the first floor, jOin-
iug the soda fountain, is greatly appreci-
ated by our custOmers. Nothing but
pure confectionery will be sold, made
from the purth of sugars.
CARPETS and Upholstery. Kitchen
department in Basement Salesroom.
Give orders here for Staten Island Dye
Works.
SMITH, llill Ell till.
Successors to W. B. Hall & Co.
Barnum Building, Copeland Bros. 01d
Stand, Bridgeport.
Express and Mail Charges Paid on
all Purchases.
~ OVERFLOVLTO EUROPE.
. Dr. Crofi'nt’s Vacation Excursion to Europe
on the steamer City of Rome June 29 is com-
‘letely full. (It has thirty passengers from
‘airfield county}. and two overflow parties
are being organized one to leave on the
"‘ocean grephouud”NEW YORK, July 3. and
the other on the AURANIA (Cunarder),July 4-
TOUBS AND PRICES. '
teamer NEW YORK. $275 41 days—Great
Britain, Paris Steamer_NEW YORK, $345. 48
days-g-Same, with the Rhine Smtzerland and
Germany. . Steamer NEW YORK, $455, 59 days
—same With Italy. Steamer AURANIA. 34
days— ‘11 land. Ireland. and Antwerp, $240.
Same.wit Scotland 38 da M290. Same, '
days. $190. These rices inc ude all expenses.
inquire of W. A. C OFFUI‘, 140 B’street, N . E.,
Washington. D. 0.. 1
NOW OPEN.
.—————
EREEDEY'SlDlNT HOTEL.
Clams, Oysters, etc.
Shore Dinners a. Specialty.
Trolley cars run diret to the Point.
. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
MANAGER.
Josiah W. Britto
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
J ebbing of All Kinds Promptly At-
‘ tended to.
Shop Mechanic Street.
. a-5 Residence 72 Haror Ave.
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the {font of 'S. T. Bub ’s on Cross street.
andlis prepared to do orse shoeing in a. l
J
_._._...._______-.-
o
m14 Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Th .3 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 Gregory o ’30.
Raymond. & Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct. +
V
Residence, Berkeley. Place.
[Telephone Call. '57-: ‘ . ,
gist-class manner. , . v - ..
. John '1'. Lyoett.
AN IMPORTANT urcmc.‘
The Amalgamated Association of Iron and
I
Steel \Vorkera In Session:
CLEVELAND, May 2.—-For' the next two V
weeks or more the delegates of the Amal-
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, one of the strongest labor organ-
izations in the world, which has a mem-
bership exceeding 500,000, will be in ass.
slon in this city. The ope ing session Was
held today in Memorial ha i, and President
M. M. Garland responded to the address of.»
Welcome made by the vice president, P.
H. McEvsy of this district. . om the
number and nature of the questions that
delegates from many districts have been
instructed to bring forward, the cOnven-
tion will be one of the most important held
in recent years. One of the first thingsto
be considered is the report or the scale com:
mittee, composed ‘of 20 members of the as.
sociation from various parts of the coun-
try, and which has been in session for a
week at Pittburg considering the scale of
wages paid in difierent departments of the
trade and investigating complaints and
grievances. Until after its presentation to
the convention the report will be surround-
ed with strict secrecy. Some of. the dele-
gates incline to the opinion that the pres-
ent scale will stand for another year. The
majority believe that it should be so re-
tised a: to bring wagbs back to the plane
that prevailed prior to the'businefs depres-
sion, such restoration to cover a l depart-
ments of new work, with the tin plate
branch as the sole exception. On the
changes that have taken place in the scale
a competent authority speaks as follows:
“Wages in the iron and. steel industry
{have been steadily going down since the
summer of 1893. The rate for ,puddling
has dropped frOm $5. 50 to $4 a ton, while
in many places even the last named rate
is scaled.“ The finishers agreed to a volun-
tary reduction of 10 per cent in the ton-
nage rate in 1898, and last year there was
another reduction Of a similar amount.
The tin plate manufacturers demanded!)
reduction of 25 to 30 per cent and finally
compromised with their workers at one-
half. these figures. The sheet mill hands
are the only ones that have not suffered.
The $4 rate for puddling, which is thelow-'
on: the organization has conceded since it
'Was brought into existence in 1876 and
lower than Was ever before paid west of
the Allegheny mountains, must, it is held,
become a thing of the past. N otwith‘stand-
ing the financial depressibn the organiza-
tion is said to be stronger today than ever.
Resolutions will be submitted to the con-
vention opposing the continued employ-
ment of Women in tin mills, and also abol~
ishing the present agreement providing for
a notice of 60 days for a change by either
side at the yearly termina‘tioncf the scale.
It is the general feeling that the present
condition of the trade will warrant an ad-
vanco'of from 50 cents to $1 a‘ mum pud-
dliug rates.” , .
There seems to be no opposition to the
re-elcction for the sixth time of M. M. Gar-
land as president of theorganization.
A Minister’s Suit For Damages.
ST. ,PAUL, May 22.7-A. ll. Randahl,
formerlya minister in the Swedish As-
gustana church, who Was recently depOSed
by the action of the Minnesota conference
at the adjourned meeting had in St. Paul
March 26 and 27, has brought an action
to recover $52,200 damages from Rev. S.
G. Swanson, president of the Hope acad-
emy, at Meorhead, Minn, and Rev. S. A.
Liindholm for participating in his chuich
tr al'. ' '
The Coupling Broke.
DAWILLE, V3,, May 2'2.-'~A freight
train on the Southern railway broke in ,
two after crossing the iron bridgoat this
place. rushed back on the bridge. and com-
ing in collision with a shiftin‘g engine
was derailed, falling against the side of
the bridge. Fireman Virlge Clark was
thrown from the shifter, receiving severe
but not serious injuries. The wreck is a
bad one. No one was killed.
Something New In Religion.
ZALMA, Mo. May 22.—A new sect of
religious worshipers has sprung into exist-
ence in this neighborhood. Rev. Joe
Shrader is the shepherd of the new flock
and with mighty Word proclaims the des—
tiny of frail mankind. The center of at-
traction is an ‘,‘angel,’.’ a young girl who
makes periodical flights to heaven, so it is
claimed, returning with messages for the
selected circle of believers. ‘
Dr. Simmons Exonerated.
ST. LOUIS, May 22.—-The second trial of
the case against Dr. G. B. Simmons, su-
perintendent of the Centenary Methodist
Sunday school, charged with assault with
intent to kill on John MoBain, has been
dismissed on the motion of Circuit Attor-
ney Zach Ritz at ‘Hillsboro. Simmons
claimed that he did it while repelling an
assault made on him by McBain. '
French Troops Attacked by Disease.
PARIS, May 22.-—Dispatches received by
mail from Madagascar say that fever is
making fearful ravages among the French,
especially among those who spent the rainy
season on the coast. As an instance of the
prevalence of the disease, it is shown that
of one company of soldiers 150 strong only
40 men are available for duty.
McLaren Gets Twenty Years.
HOBOKEN, May 22.-—Thomas MoLaren,
who shot and killed; his mistress,-Mrs.
Jennie Knittle, on July 4 last, andwho
Was convicted of murder in the second de-
gree, Was arraigned today for sentence.
Judge Lippincott sentenced McLaren to
20 years in state prison, the maximum
penalty. ~ - '
Illegal Seal Killing.
VICTORIA, B. 0., May 22.—-Two men
in a small boat are said to be illegally kill-
ing seals along the coast and also buying
skins from Indians. The sealer Director
has arrived from Halifax around‘the Horn,
after spending 36 days sealing. off Falk-
land islands and taking 610 skins.
A Schooner’s Crew Missing.
LONDON, May 22.—The schooner Louise,
from Dantzic for Stirling. which was cap-
sized during a gale on May 17 off Fame
islands, has been towed into the Tyne.
There is no trace of her crew, who were
undoubtedly drowned.
Cruiser Columbia Starts For Kiel.
NEW YORK, May 22. —— The United
States cruiser, Columbia left the navy
yard on route for Kiel. Germany, to take
part in the ceremonies attending the open-
ing of the Baltic and North sea canal on
J une 20 next. . .
Mexico Establishes a Consulate In Bavaria.
MUNICH, May 22.—The N eueste Nach-
rlchten announces that the Mexican gov-
ernment has established» a consulate in
Bavaria and has designated Dr. Schultz as
Mexican consul at Munich.
Liverpool Cotton. Brokers’ Holidays.
LIVERPOOL, Manila—June 1, 3, 6, 7 and
8 will be observed as Whitsuntide holidays
on the Liverpool Cotton Exchange.
BUILT'AN"'0PERA‘HOUSE IN A DAY’.
The Brick Structure All Finished in Time
for the Evening Performance.
The Spokane Spokesman tells the fold
lOWing tale of Northwestern energy:
‘For some months past the people of
Colfax havey'heard wild rumors of the
intention of the band to erect an opera
house some time in the near-future, but
no three persons outside of that organi-
sation suspected until yesterday mom-
ing that there had been any definite
shape to their many plans; but now
the institution .is an astonishing reality
and one of which the city will be proud
'for many years.
Soon' after it got thoroughly dark
Wednesday night a. force of about '75
men were brought in from Spokane on
a freight train, and, unloading near the
Colfax Main street bridge, armed with
hods and trowels, marched to the place
and. silently began the workrof laying
the brick upon'the new building. As
that side 'of the street Was obstructed
and the night a dark one no one passed
near the building and the ruse was not
discovered. Stealthily the men passed
up and down and along the walls and
rapidly they-.- sprang upward through
the night. By daylight the outside walls
were finishedrand before any one was
'astir on the streets yesterday morning,
the scaffolding was taken down, and
there stood in magnificent elegance the
proudest opera house in the Northwest.
Men, women and children thronged
down the strdet dumb with astonishment
and admiration. It seemed that nothing
short'of magic could-have erected such
a structure without causing suspicion of
what .Was going .on. ,
Just befOre daylight the masons fin-
ished their work and silently departed,
while their. places were filled with as
many carpenters, plumbers, decorators,
painters, etc., and all day the work went
noiselessly on" inside the walls. The
heavily curtained- windows and closely
fastened doorswere besieged all day by
anxious people, but revealed nothing.
'At 10 o’clock a bill poster, armed with a
paste brush, came down the street, and
stopping in front of the building put up
bills announcing that the Colfax Dra-
' matic Company would star their old time
favorites, George J. Joyce, W. J. Bryant
and C. E. Irwin, in the drama “Hick’ry
Farm,” at the Colfax Opera House. The
"good news spread like wild fire..and when,-
at 7 :30 ,last night, the building was
thrown open, the streets were crowded
from the Colfax Hotel to the Court
‘- House.
Marshal Mackay had to callout his en-
tire force of one other man beside him—
self to maintain order. The jam at the
box office Was almost suffocating, but
the crowd was served and seated in the
beautiful and capacious auditorium by
8:30, and the curtain rose amid thunder-
ing applause, Which Was repeated at in-
tervals all through the evening. When
the curtain had fallen on the last act,
and the villain was finally and securely
dead, the audience would not be pacified
until the act hadbeen thrice repeated.
DEFENDERS OF THE FLAG.
How the Boys of Kingsbrldge Grammar
School Salute Old Glory.
In Grammar School, N O. 66, in Albany
avenue, Kingsbridge, the opening exer-
cises of the school are attended with con-
siderable military pomp and ceremony.
This school boasts of - having the best
drum corps of any school, and this cOrps
takes no inconsiderable part in the
morning opening exercises. The corps
is composed of twenty 'boys. They have
won distinction on more than one pub-
lic occasion;
Physical instruction always has been
one of the features of this school, so that
the introduction-Of a regular military
organization found the pupils well pre-
pared for it. p The girls are regularly
drilled in calisthenics, while the boys
aretrained in the “setting up” drill of
the sOldier. In- fact, military drill is
the only exercise that is regularly pre-
scribed for the boys, . and its results are
seen in the decidedly martial “strut”
and bearing of the youngsters.
The following isthe military routine
followed every schoolday in the school:
At 8:48 a. m. the drum corps sounds the
assembly. upon which the pupils prompt-
ly~fa11 in on the color 1ine,'as a. company
is “faced” and “dres.sed” .by the ser-
geant. At the command, “right hand
salute!” every right hand touches the
peak of the owner’s cap. At this mo-
ment the American flag is run up on the
fiagstafi in the boy’s yard by the color
sergeant. When this is done the com-
pany marches into the assembly room
for the opening exercises of the day, At
10:45 the drill call is sounded and the
boys fall in by companies and go through
the setting up drill. with their respect-
ed officers. At 12:48 p. In. every day
there is a dress parade.
Wednesdays are reserved for the glory
of the drum corps. On this day‘of the
week the corps gets in heavy marching
order, with kndpSack, blanket rolled,
haversack and canteens and leggings.
Thus 'accoutfed, they present asoldierly
appearance and parade during the
“sound off” before the. entire battalion,
standing at parade rest.
Mathematics Made Easy.
Master—Be‘quiOk, my boy, and reckon
up how many head'of cattle there are in
that herd. _ ,
Pupil—Seventy-six.
Master—How did you make it out?
Pupil—I- counted their feet and divided
by four. . '
Master—~You gave yourself unneces-
sary trouble my lad; next time you must
count the horns and divide by two.—
Neueste Nachrichten.
Choice of a. Vacation.
Aunt Rosa e- Well, Juanito, what
would you like to be when you are
grown up?
J uanito (whose parents are very
strict)-—I’d like to .be an orphan—El
Dia.
As the bee collects nectar and depart:
without injuring the flower. or its
color or scent so let a. sage, dwell in the
village.’ .
tars-rats in‘th‘e disarm. . The Gs'zn‘r'rn and. Tribune,” 31.09. ?
mmouos, - - 1.50 “
PANELS, ' I ' 1.00 “
IPARIS PANELS, - 5.00 -‘
WWW;
What
A Cold in the Head
The quickest way to
get rid of it—the simplest
and surest-no bother, no
trouble—is with
Salve-sea
(TRADE-MARK).
\Vhat then 15 Beef
Beef Malt means to all
It cures Catarrh.. It
cures all inflammation. It
cures '
BEEF
It is the most perfect food ever. made.
the best beef the nutriment of the choicest
of celery. It is a wholesome,
bottles sold the first year it was offered to the public—a record not equal-
ed in the same time by any other preparation ever put upon the market.
tonic will be served free at our store during this week.
come in and try a sample. ' v
Nickerson 82: Bette.
- :2 ,
,s
.
'Il
. , l
is Beef Malt
Not a Patent . Medicine or an Alcoholic Mixture.
No remedy has ever done so much good among, weak, nervous, run
down men and women as BEEF MALT. No remedy has ever met the speedy
and permanent approval of so enlightened a portion of the community.
Malt ? ' " 317..
It contains the strength of
_ grain, and the tonic properties
naturalstimulant, safe and simple ; 1.891,080
fuller health, greater strength. This wonderful
All are invited to
4
Piles, Skin Diseases,
Sore Throat, Burns,
Toothache, Wounds,
Earachc, Sore Muscles,
, lleirralgla, Rheumatism.-
Tiyo sizes, 25 and 56 cents.
At druggists, Or by mail.
Tn}: Bmxnxarfl Co., 274 CANAL S'r., N. Y.
’ Qiigmie‘icw
.933. cgdes.
Knowing that althoiigh all
people would like to ride Ram-
‘ blcrs, some are unable to afford
a. high grade wheel, we have
_ ‘ added to our stock a line of
FIRE! FEE.
GREAT .
EdumMISde
STOR
a splendid medium prise bicycle.
spection. Lesson
N ORWALK
M R BICYCLES, «
We invite your in-
s given to those dealing with us, or
paid for if instructions have been received elsewhere.
The J. T. Prowitt CO.,
SO. NORWALK
w
DRUUKERY, GLASSWARE
HOUSE FURNISHED GDDDS!
Owing to the fire in our store we will
at once commence a Great Fire Sale of
stock. Now is the time to secure bar-
bains.
JONES ailments,
23 Wall Street, Nurwalx.
Piano Lessons.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
n
TE ,2.”
of the late Wm. R.,Nash,)'n.ives edicien
and satisfactory instructions Ohmic Piano, at
her home No. 193 Main, street.
a
Personally Conducted Tours
scallions
cises s
sesame
is when you want Tennis, Russet and Bicycle
Shoes, and we have the largest and finest stock
of these ever shown in Norwalk.
We have also an elegant assortment 0 Ladies
and Children’s Fine Shoes.
Arr:
I
dilTiiEiiS.
3th Dealers,
Gazette Building.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave New York 11.l‘0 A. M., May 2d and 23d,
and arrive New York, on return trip,
evening of May 4th and 25th.
EXPERIENCED TfllllllST AGENT All!) cflAPERII
will accompany the party throughout.
Rate, Covering all EXDBESBS, $14.50. ,
For itineraries or further information, ap.
ply to Ticket Agents. or to Tourist Agent at
1196 Broadway, New York,
J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD,
Gen’l Pass Agent. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt
NOW OPEN.
ARTHUR MACDONALD
Successor to George Othame.
N0. 10 WILTON AVENUE.
CASH SEDDEE.
Fine and Staple Groc'erz'es, Fish
and Vegetables.
IGOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
LOOK AT THIS!_ SH l
Reduced Price of Photographs a
$2 00 PER DOZ.
Sentinel, Bld’g.
S!
CABINETS. -
This is our regular work. No extras tacked
on for extra mounts, etc.
All Work Strictly First-class
- Bring alone: 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.
'E. LEWIS,
PHOTOGRAPHER. .
so NOR
alienate...‘ 5. cons-.1
SOUTH NORWALK,
The Place to Purchase
The Place to Get the Best
The Place to Get tthhcapcst,
,vt
We are in close touch with
Twenty-third street, New York, and
posted on the newest and best
things for boys. We keep every-
thing for both men and boys.
CLOTHING, HATS
AND
EURNIS HINGS.
And give full value for every dollar
spent here.
\
If you are dissatisfied Willi the wear of any of our goods,
we would be glad to know it and make it right.
‘ W. A.BENEDICT & CO.,
19 Main St,
NORWALK.
IS AT
2 insect-Br in OLSEN’S.
81 Washington Street, =
WALK’ - -RCQN.N
Norwalk Chronicler