, MAKE A STUPIDONFRA.UDS SANFt’llllfi GINGER — Beware of cheap, worthless, and often dangerous “gingers,” which are persistently urged, even forced, upon would-be pur- chasers of SANFORD’S as “ our own make,” or “good as San- fo'rd’s,” or “cheaper than San- ford’s,” or “ same as Sanford’s,” etc.. by mercenary dealers, not in the interest of health, but for a few cents’ extra profit. No respectable druggist or grocer is ever guilty of such ' practices. Avoid all others. Containing among its ingredients the purest of medicinal French brandy and the best of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous gin ers urged as substitutes. Ask for SANFOR 'S GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold eve where. POTTER Duncan) Cunt. CORP“, Solo oprictors, Boston. till lie Wlit’lEll ~ sunrises. Having procured _o._large line of handsome Fall and ‘3Viurer suitings, I am ready to maltg them up in the lutesn st) 103. F.KOCOUR, 7 North Main St, South Ntlwa‘k. WINTER * COAL. Best; Varieties of Lehigh Coal l carefully screened, and de- livered promptly. Call and secure OUR PRlCES’ before purchasing. E. ill. TOLLES & 00. Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw (train and Feed. Water St , tall Haviland, SOUTH NORWALK. .l. l). Jennings. UN D E RTA K F 3% 4- Kniubt street. opposite Street. Railway Depot N; I“! I BEL L AT OFFICE. "but "Atlantis; , NOTICE. We, the undersigned, hereby give not-ice to :ill pet-sens and corporations, liable to pay lsxesiu the Town of Norwalk, that they are require ' by law to drlli‘ r to the Assess~rs or either of them, on or before the let day of November,1895, a written or printed list, dated,signed and sworn to, of all property owned by them on the 1st city of October, 159.3, liable to taxation, mlking a. desoription , of all real estate, EACH PARCEL being soo- arately described. otherwise it. will be the duty of the Assessors to make out such list from the best information they can obtain. and adsi thereto 10 per cent of such valuation and in said list they shall makes. accurate description and valuation of each parcel of real eslate, and from which lists so made there is no appeal. N. B.—-'Lists may be returned to the Asses- '- sors. at the “electmen‘s office. Bank Building. Norwalh and at the Council Room, Haviland Street, <ou-th NOIWIl-lli, from and inc nding October 15. 1895, to and including November 1st, 1895. said ofiices to be open fr m 10 to 12 o'cloeh a. m , and from 2 ti 5 o’clock p m , and on Saturday.- from 7 to 9 o‘clock in the even- ing. including the evening of Friday. Novem- ber let Dated at. Norwalk, October 9th. 1895. FRANKLIN —\. Tonnes, S. SMITH l.’HomIsnIEU, ~ Assessors. JAMES MITCHELL. f The Weather. Fair; stationary temperature; westerly winds. - FINANCIAL AND oouurnorsu Closing Quotations of the New York Stock ’ Exchange. . » N EW YORK, Oct. 29.--Money on call nominal- ly 232% per cent. Prime mercantile'pa-per, 1411554 per cent. Sterling exchange firm at an advance of Md" with actual business in bank- srs’ bills at 34.85%04.88% for demand and 94.87%@4.87% for 60 days. Posted rates. 84.883 [.8856 and “AMANDA Commercial bills, 84.86%. Silver certificates sales 81.!!!) at 68%. Bar silver, 67%. Mexican dollars. 5‘. Govern- ment bonds steady. State bonds inactive. Bail- rosd bonds irregular. Closing prices: Atchison .......... 19% New England..." BK Bur.& Quincy.... 5') N.J.Centra.l......100 North American. 5 0., C.. C. a St. L.. 4:3 Chesapeake & 0.. 19 Northern Pacific" 5 Chicago Gas ..... . 67% Do. pref.. ....... .. 17% Cordage .......... . 7313 N. Y. Central.....100}4 Cotton Oil ....... ' .. 83 Omaha. ......... 43% Del. & Hudson.. .. 31% Ontario as West.. 17% Distillers’ True . 2% Pacific Mail....... 80% Erie.....- ........... 13 Reading........... 14% General Electric... 33 .7 Hockinnglley... 20y, Lsokawnnng. ...... 936% Lake Shore ........ 'uSC-lé Lead .............. 331% Louisville tic Nash 5536 Missouri Pacific. . 32% Northwestern .. . .105 St. Sugar Refining...lOl§-§ Texas Pa.cific...... 934 Union Pacific"... 18 , Wabash ref...... 21% Western 'nion... 90% General Markets. New Yonx. Orr. 29.—FLOUR—-Statc and western quiet and steady: mty mills patents, [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]: city mills clears. smtdtl: winter straights, 83.80%.50. “'HEAT—Nn. ‘J red opened steadier on drought west and steady cables and ruled tuiet, with slight changes, during the forenoon: January. G“ to. May. ’.ll}§'&.7(>34{c. CORN—No. ‘: opened steady and ruled dullz, October. 37 312.; N eye-.mber, 3l=71§e. OATS—No. ‘5 was quietrrand featureless. track, white at Ito, 251:}:5130: track, while west trn. 255234;. Port K—t‘guiel; new mess, $9.7MJIOJO: tom- lly, $11 Zia—ALE}. LARD~Dull prime western stem. “.90 asked. BUTTE It—vb'temiy; state dairy, 159218.: flute creamer-y, tiled-21k. ~ CHEESE— Quiet; state, largo, Tame; small. Tlé’dlle. EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania. :03 310.: western, 13(3200. SUGAR—Raw, firm: fair refininzz, We; cen- trifugal, 96 test, 3mg; refined quiet; crushed, 534cc powdered. «tr/ea. ' TURPENTINE—Steady at. 28%389“. MOLASSES-Firm: New Orleans. ”@326. RICE-Steady; domestic. 3%@65fic.: Japan. B9§a39§c. - TALLOW—W‘eak; city, 4350.: country. this. HAY—Weak: shipping. IM'ItSeJ good to choice, 85mm. ub your poor, tired feet with Sa‘iva—cee (TRADE-MARK). It takes all the aching out of sore or tender feet, instantly. Strained or over-worked muscles, chafings, or any soreness or stiffness-they’re all relieved in the same quick way. ‘ It’s the best remedy for l Spralns, Piles, Rheumatism, datarrh, , Heuratgla, ~tiers Threat, Burns, leils, Bruises, Skln Diseases. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. A: druggists, or by mail. Tn: Bunnurm Co., 274 CANAL 81., N. Y. HALE’S SAFE CORDIAL Quickly cures colic. cramps, diarrhoea. dysentery, and all: bowel troubles. Largo. Bottle 25c. Trial bottle. free. HALF, Drugglst. 74v; . , 7v I-l “R :IV ‘ . , )’ Boys’ . . $7IVI . For Children - 4m __.AT._. ~\\—r// —s :- 4;.“ (x: : plumb”, ,_ : h :tn/A‘: \\ , _ \ I ~. 7?“ Jackets of fancy - 36 bust, $6.50 and $10.00, - Long Cloaks, $2.85 to 96.75. exclusively late in all departments. satisfactory stvles, than, elsewhere _ ? '- “’3' 7!" ~"7 MI;‘ “17> 4‘1. .~ .- ’ Law-’9: I?" 1'34“! Egg ‘té'iut..;i#?l.é§k7fl=. \ \’ ~- .—/ 7 .- ;-2l\ ~- $5.50 are particularly good for school wear—S ilor Suits. silk hand embroi- - tiered. $4.75. , Giris’ Dresses neatly made {ram the latest; models and materials, Styl- ish and effective. $3.65 to $10,00_ a line of bright plaids, Ito 14 years, from “ "‘ $6.25 to $5.75 as to sure—are very -A ' desirable. ' Girls’ CloakS—Reefers in plain :\ blue heavy .loth. 54-35 to $8'50' RI mixed cloth—32, 3i, ;n Babies’ snort-Coats, $2.75 to 9.5.00. Considering how many children there are. is it any Wonder that. the one store devoted to tneir ciothlng with its special- ( should be able to char t Children’s things in creator variety. more; and often at less cost. w»; .- 'K—Tt“.‘l""¥~’ var-“mien (aw i... «fry "L‘\“\'::=>."I.£”1"\' \ >,. Lire :JLVTnI/f 1 L 44-0: 931}, >331 ~'z‘ i; Suits, .. fast color Blue Cheviot Suits at Q; \i o 'i_’<\~ , 1‘4 ,uv—u\ /;\.,,,. , - ' - '. no}, ~\ I\\~ / \"/Q\LI\';"--. \' _ W e . g\,>,\7/.;\_\.,¢[;‘£\7l;’,\1z.5gunfight , I, /_ \=fi\7//;/.k\i§:—/L\ll>l \>si‘/Z<\’:fi\7,’/),¢—,\.\§ E \I\\\ essracos #5} t “ K“ \I\ \- " >s:>‘,'>\i:$ ., \I\ as: \ L‘il: I (fl/5s ’3') as: ' ' we. a?» » s ' {his R194 -’ . W5”, L ’/i ' 7 Mi -~ , 1 '39: "ix/.4} \‘ _ 9.1,; 80-8 WEST 33,; r<‘\‘ \‘5. 3:33.: 230 smear, fie \ilji . \‘I . ,5‘fm NEW YORK/<1“ (: I: J \ —/;\ -,=\\'/ - , a , r/ a/ . (“Ill {”43“ 4., 4 4453.93" 5’“. Nu,- ‘E.’,L‘Lf’,’;‘ll 1’ \L’ 4'.‘ 1 ~I\ I\ x A x . I A" axfiesss‘llis‘lx‘e‘liuffiéfi " \fifimiflé' ! D ALIS-L Y ." N () .R'W‘SAILIK". 'lllle tribunal Two Murderers Expiate Their Mis- deeds In )Dannemora Prison. HISTORY or THEIR CRIMES. Imlth Assasslnnted an Old Man and Davis Assaulted and Afterward Murdered ‘ Little May Shannon of Co- han—Tho Executions. ‘Damnons, N. Y., Oct. 30,—For the second time in the history of this state two murderers today paid the penalty of ) their-crimes on the same day and before the same set of witnesses. George H. Smith, who murdered old Philip Richt- meyer atAlbany, and Charles N. Davis, who outraged and killed 6-year-old May Shannon at Cohoes, Were killed in the electric chair at Clinton prison today. These Were also examples of quick justice, both being convicted during the third week in September and no appeal being taken to the higher court. ' Another inter- esting feature of the killing of the two men was the fact that the usual senti- mtntal features were lacking. The men were not bothered by being dressed in in. nereal black clothes, but came into the exe- cution room in flannel outing shirtuwith- out coats or vests, with plain dark trou- sers and slippers, which were taken off as they sat down in the chair. Both men passed a restless sort of night. Davis, Whom the physicians described as an ar- tant physical coward, lay down about; 5 o’clock in the afternoon, and while fre- quently turning and twisting in bed did not speak to the guards. Smith, while slightly nervous, made no trouble. He talked at intervals with the death watch and spoke once or twice to Bat Shea. Both men ate a very. light breakfast at a later hour than usual and then sat on the edge Of their cots avvaiting the call of the exe- cutioner. ' Both men ate heartily of fruit, oatmeal, loft boiled eggs, toast, breaded veal out- lots and ham omelet at 8:15. They saw the chaplain and were with him for about 20 minutes. Shortly after 11 o’clock the witnesses were summoned to the execu- tion chamber, and the usual test of the spa parntus was made by the electrician. In the Chamber of Death. Smith was the first man brought in. He walked with a steady step, but his lips were tightly drawn over his teeth, as if he Were nerving himself for the ordeal. The man was strapped in the chair within a minute, and a current of 1,750 volts was sent through the body for a period of 5 seconds and then reduced to 200 volts for 25 seconds. Then the first current was burned on for a second, and after the usu- sl examination by Drs. Shippy and Run- som he was declared dead. A pause of a few minutes occurred While Smith’s body was removed and a few of the Witnesses retired for others to take their places. Davis was then brought in in the same manner, and within three minutes from his entrance to the cell he was pronounced dead. In neither case was there a sus- picion of life after the first shock. Davis sat in his cell during the execution of Smith, awaiting the return of the guards. He was very nervous. Both men met death within 25 minutes, including all preliminaries. The executions were on- tirely devoid of sensational incidents. The official time of the two executions, including bringing in the men, strapping them and removing the bodies, was 21% minutes. The current in Smith’s case was turned on for 1 minute and 20 sec- onds and in Davis’ case for 1 minute and 35 seconds. Davis' Diabolicnl Crime. The crime for which Charles N. Davis paid the extreme penalty was one of the most heinous character, and the man barely escaped lynching in the cityaof Co- boes. The outraging of the person of a 5—year-old girl and the destroying of her life to hide the crime Were the causes of his iust sentence to death. The particulars of the crime so far as they are detailable are about as follows: On May 19 of the present year a little girl played about the streets of Cohoes. Her name was May Shannon. One night she was missing, and the next day her body was found in an abandoned portion of the canal foully mangled, stripped of all the clothing and presenting a most horrible sight. Several days passed, and then the crime was charged to Davis, who had been seen in the locality and who had been convicted once before of a heinous crime. He was taken to the Albany jail for safe keeping. He was placed upon trial on Sept. 9 and was convicted within four days, blood stains upon his clothing and a discarded shirt proving the most damaging evidence of his guilt. On his way to the prison here, and while the train was passing through Co- hoes, the car in which he was was stoned by the indignant citizens of the place. Smith Confessed When Arrested. George Smith was convicted of the wan- ton murder of Philip Rich tmeyer, an aged German, on the night of the 15th of June. Smith was convicted on his own confes- sion. The crime was committed in a very curious manner and evidently after pre- meditation. Smith, who was working on a farm near the one occupied by Richt- meyer, on the outskirts of Albany, secur~ ed a horse and Wagon from a liveryman and drove to the house of Richtmeyer at a very early hour in the morning. He awoke Richtmeyer and told him that a neighbor had been taken very ill and wanted him to come to the bedside. The old man dressed himself and entered the- carriage of his murderer. When they had reached a lonely part of the road, Smith drew a revolver and shot his victim. He took 815 from his clothes and then threw his body into the road. He disappeared and was missing for some time. finally being traced by Albany detectives to a farm at Plttstown Corners. To the de- laetives he confessed all. Assembly Vacheron's Case. ALBANY, Oct. 80.-—It begins to look as if the counsel for Assemblyman Eugene Fa Vaoheron would succeed in tiring out the prosecution. After several postpone- lnents his trial was set down for the pres- ent session of court. His counsel have now obtained still further delay, and it has been put over for the term. Police Indictments Dismissed. NEW YORK, Oct. 80.—Justice Ingra- barn, in the courtpf oyer and. terminer, today dismissed the indictments against sx-Cnptain Doberty, ex~Sergeant McKen- na and Captain Donahue. Fighting Near Mas-nah. Cousraxrmorm, Oct. 30.-The Turk- ish troops and the Armenians have been fighting for three days near Marash. No details of the disturbance have beenre- solved “53;- Ion; .N... . ‘ ~ -m..,..._.__w ; Has-octave Bantu. From a letter written by Rev. I. ~ Gun derman - of Dimondale, Mich., we are- permitted to make‘this extract. ”1 have no hesitation in recommending Br.King’s New Discovery as the results were almost marvelous in the also. of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with pneumonia, succeding La Grippe- Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them A friend recommended Dr King’s New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in its results.” Trial. botiles tree at H. R. Hale’s drug store ; regular size {we and 31. TH“ Limbo-:5, Oct. 3:).——The Globe publishes Tom a correspondent- at Hongkong a vir- 2ual repetition of the dispatch to The l‘imcs from Hongkong which caused such a. sensation, in claiming to outline the soncossions made by China to Russimand :overing exactly the some ground as The Times dispatch. . ._...___ Chitin». \~_-_1~4.x 3:1 Alliance. A. Lowell M fllfl's’ Testimony ' .L"Well. Mass" April 30, 1894.—“My little baby, 110W fifteen weeks’ old, has. since birth, suffered greatly from Wlml colic. All remedies failed to ease him unnlaladv friend recommended Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and would not be withoutit, and I crate fully advrse all mothers wishing a sun remedy for colicky babies to trv Dr Hand’s Colic Cute—Mrs A. L Stur- tovant, No. 6 Simpson place.” D . Hand’s Remedies at H. R. Hale’s, 25c Russia Is Witciiing'nnglnna. ' ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30.—The Novoe Vremya publishes a dispatch from Vladi» vostok saying) that the British squadron 3f warships in the waters of the far east has been concentrated at Fou-Chan and! adds, “Great Britain is zealously seeking a pretext for declaring war upon China." Ithaunwtfsm Cure '11:. a Day. ”SQ-G Care” for Rheumatism and \leurlilgis radically cures in l to 3da5 s. [tsnctlon upon the system is remark- lblo and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and “the disease imme- ll'IlelY disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by w A- l 03c] Druggist Norwalk. 50 l-yr Train Collision In France. PARIS, Oct. 30.—-A passenger train came into collision between Lexos and La Guepio with a pain from Toulouse. Both were wrecked, two passengers were killed and eight injured. M. Jam-oz, Socialist deputy for Tarn, was badly out about the head. BELIEF 11v aux HOURS. Llistressing Kidney and Bladder liseases relieved in six hours by tho “New Great South, American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is it grew ~int-prise on account of Us exceedins promptness in relieving pain in tho bladder, kidneys, back and every par of the urinary passages in male 01 female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost Immediate- ly. If you want. quick relief and euro this is your remedy. Sold by E. I". Weed, Druggist, ‘(‘ _v walk, Conn. 9965 Jane \‘l'ill Evacuate Koren. BERLIN, Oct. fill—A dispatch received here from Seoul today says that the Jap- anese” oiiicials have announced their inten- ‘ tion of evacuating Korea at the same time as the evacuation of the Lieu-Tong penin- sula ta. z-s place. Four Big Successes. Having the needed merit to more that make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for consumption, coughs and colds, each bottle guaranteeu —Electric Bitters the great remedy for liver, stomach and kidneys. Bucklin’: Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is at tached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug store. I To Harness Another River. DAVENPORT. 13., Oct. 30.-—-The United States government has made arrange- ments with the People’s Power company for the erection of an immense wing darn just above the Government island. Thir- ty-one turbine wheels will be erected, and two 1,000 horsepower engines will be put in. . A. Baby’s Lily. sat-uni Addison, N. Y, April 8, wilt—Hands Medicine Co :—“I feel it my dutv to write to you in regard to my little daughter’s sickness from teething and indlgestion. She is seven month’: old.‘ Two of the best physicians EHW her up. One bottle of Dr. Hand‘» Teething Lotion relieved her so much that we tried Dr. Hand’s Colic Curr also, and at once saw a. change for the better. These remedies saved my baby’s life—"Ire. Wellington Brown. Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s I‘eethiug Lotion sold by H. R. little, 250. An Anti-Semite Elected. VIENNA, Oct. 30.——Dr. Lueger, leader of the Anti-Semitcs and first vice burge- mast-er of Vienna, was again elected bur- gomaster today. Dr. Lueger was elected to this office in May last, but he refused to accept the position because the majority he received was the smallest permitted by law. v Q Bucklln's Arnlca Salvo. The Best Salve in the world for "at: truises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt linear: F‘ever Sores, Tether, Chopped ‘3 ends» Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Em}; tions, and positivelyenres Files or or Payrequired. It is guaranteed to givi- perfectsatisfaotion,or money refunded Price25oents.per box. For 9a}: by H. R. Hale Railway Union flay W'in. ) SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 30.-——The indica- tions are that James J. Hill will be com- polled to accede to the demands of the Railway union or have an extensive strike. It is claimed that Mr. Hill, ever since the union won the great strike, has been systematically violating the agree- ment. . Agréeably Surprised. Mr. T. E. Smith, of Billerica, Mass, had i, very severe cold on his lungs that caused much soreness and gave him uneasiness in ‘egard to the result. His attention was :ailzd to Chamberlain’s Con h Remedy, and to was so favorably im ressc with it that he roncludcd to give the {emedy a trial. T he esult was very much of a su )rise to him. it the end of three days, he be entirely re- wvered. 25 and 50 cent bottles of this Item- edy are fbr sale by E. 1’. Weed,.Drug;rist. a . side. 38 Wall street, Nor . VNB‘BRASKA my monetize. A Decision by Ondge Shh-as Sustaining Il- dint: Agent Beck’s Posltion. Lamont. Neb., Oct. 30.—'Judge Shires. hitting in the United States circuit court, has rendered on important decision in the Flournoy land case. Sher-it! John Mullen. 3f Thurston county had been indicted for assaulting and obstructing Indian police- men while engaged, by order of Indian Agent Beck, in ejecting the tenants of the land company from the Winnebago reser- tation. . The court refused toquash the indictment. William Garrett and John F. Meyers were arrested for assaulting In- lian policeman in the discharge of a sim- ilar duty. They sought release on habeas :orpus. The writ was refused. The judge :onsidered the two cases as almost iden- :1cal and held that the Indian agent was an officer of the United States; that Indian policemen. acting upon his orders, could exercise all the authority of government Jflicials, and that any one resisting their authority should be punished as provided. Though the Indians had taken land in leveralty, the title still remained in the United States. and the agent had full an. thority to enforce his orders and evict the trespassing tenants. Short In His Accounts. annsuo, N. Y., Oct. 30.—-J. Fred Rab hon, aged 23, town tax collector, was ur- rested at Perry,‘ Wyoming county, and brought to Genesen. His arrest. is the re- sult of an examination of his books in his absence, which showed a shortage of be- tween $300 and $400. Jumped From a Store Balcony. CHICAGO, Oct. EEO—Hundreds of shop— pers and clerks witnessed a strange sui- Mrs. Richard Walsh, weight 200 pounds, jumped from the third story bal~ cony of one of the big department stores and was dashed to death on the floor of the rotunda. Death of Commander, Mot-gun. ) Sui FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.—Commandev William A. Morgan, U. S. N., retired, died here of Bright’s disease. ' Quickeus The Appetite Makes the Weak Strong. <3} ‘ I GEE-NIX GOLD MEDAL ) Sarsaparilla Has Cured . ' Others And WillCnre You. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for Coughs. M HIGHEST QUALITY OF ALL. Columbia . Bicycles ,( 3 THE STANDARD FOR ALL...” I . ‘ f. ‘ q) .). l) HAVE you...) -r a eyesuponi . . and grace of ti... no, \ u Columbias? H” '=. you *9” tested and Compared them with all others? POPE Only by such testing can MFG' you ' ow how fully the C0. 1' .fi 't moors. Conn. CO 1‘15“ .65 ‘5 unmoun. prou is of the Stand- _ £3722“ ard te World. And CHICAGO the is but BAN FHANQIOOO PROVIDING. BUFFALO; An Art Catalogue of time famous wired: and of Hart/Zara’s, $521 $6o,free at any Colum- éz'a Agency, or mailed fiar two 2-cen‘t stamps. 0. FORD SEELEY CYCLE 00. Agent for Columbia and Hartford Bicycles ' NORWALK—CONN. H0 ti Sun Would like to call atten- tion to four or live st, les of FINE gross. First, our SIS—9 Lace Shoe, Bid, good style and Very Chi up. - Our 452 Jewell ohnes, Button and Lace, best Shoo in the Market. Then Cur $2.50 Welt shoe, Fine Kid, good wear. A. look at them will convince. Our $3 Razor. Toes, patent backs, very stylish; suits the particular ones. . The $3.50 Bid Shoes speak for themselv s. . We think our S’4Kid Welt Shoes have the beauty. fine finish. They wear. They are about perfect . Look at these lines. you wiél be satisfied These are all old prices and can’t be duplicated to day. A.li HOLT &.SON. 37' Wall Street, Norman. 1 4-1. ' the new shortening, like-all other thing's . .. - must be . rightly used if you wish the best results. Never, in any recipe, use mere than two:thitds‘ as much Cottolene as youused to use of lard. Never-put Cot- tolene in a hot pan. .Put it in when cold and heat it with the pan. Be careful not to burn Cottclene. ’ To test it, add a. drop of water; if hot enough, it will' pop. ‘ Cottolene, when rightly used, delights everyone. 'Get the genuine, sold every- where in tins, with trademarks—"Collolene” and .rleer’s [read in cation-plant wre’al/zL-on every tin. THE N. K. FAanAN" COMPANY, unicago, ProducevExchange; N. Y., 224 Stats St. Boston. WOWQWMOOOO Made only by stimulant: An agree Bottled for sale A Pure Malt Extract. ' 7 l. A Substitute for Solid Foo-d» Fur male in l, Highest perceiitageo.r extract. Lowest pe'r— . centage of alcohol. An effective tonic. lie beverage. A m i l o‘ " on what the physician. will pl'escribe'for hnl‘sing Mothers, Convalescents, and victims of insomnia or nervous disorders resulting from'impaired digestion and over-work. and delivored anywhere . by the hONG lSllllltlD sommccu‘ 280,284. Bergen ‘St., Brooklyn. EDWARD P. WEED. I CH The Finest in Market. D’ELlTE COFFEE. Niokerson 82: Betta- OLSEN 'BROS’. WHITE SHOE STORE. ' Men’s Woonsocket Rubb-r Boors, New Stock, $2.50 a pair. We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and ' Hip Boots, at $1 45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00. liUBB as CUAIS AND MACKINTUSHES, _ cheap or inferior beef. one grad e, lowest possible living prio- l. W. 6 WATER. Raymond. & Son. Successors to George H. Raymond Furniture Dealers and tienersl Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct Residence, l‘alqphnna ”All "T LocKWUUD’ v . LIGHT PABflpL tnd . AC .AGE DELI B heap rates. W_Ill a'llao take orders forinssY- senger s rvlce 1" N w York Goods called for and delivered to all putts of the town. Orders rece Vcd at E P Wee l’s l’ru: Store. 2518;} Street-,vnth telephone connection or 1 . . ‘ Berkeley Place. C E. LOCKWOOD. I have tritd keeping w) grades of meat iné’order'to- supply customers, but I find no satisfaction in handling Em, Dip“, Hereafter, I shell out but that the best I Individuals solicited. - S , ' . i . can buy, ahd sell 11’. at the sfe Deposit Boxes free to Dance! or! , S. Horse Showing. , NORWALK. ,- PICTURES" THE BEST MEATS) i INCORPORATED, 1‘24- natural Trunks and Bags. ‘ « A Free. Shine to Every One. OLSEN BEDS. 3 G izETTE BUILDIN G. Faittisld county National Bank. 44 ”all Sin-i, Fondant, Conn. CODltth $30.0 (i9 Euwm 0. Knnun President. DAVID H. 11111.12). Vic- -Presiden t. L. C. Gaunt. Us shio r DIRECTORS : _ Moszs H. GLovna Juvm H. 311mm It, . A. J Manxnn. F h'l'. Joan Looxwoon. Tan nous h). Sun-n Ins. COLE. (inns F. 'I'nIsTnax. Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and The undersigned has taken the shop in the font of . 1‘. Ruby’s on Cross street and is prepared to do horse shosimr In fins-clan manner , John 1‘. Lyon": FRAMED By Beaver , BEDIENT, 56mm] Sh, Not-walk“ Orders received eveninu. ‘ ’ l in cm DAVtD .W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and 'Ellllllllllfll‘. 8 Wishiugton treat South Nemalk ‘ 1mm Alumnae Ecol. a VP -. \.
Norwalk Chronicler