.. .jHealtli ~ ‘ 1 . ' ‘ 3:.
depends .upon the proper fulfill-
ment of laws which nature pre-
scribes. The removal of_v.'astc
matte; is a natur ..~. function
which should be in ked by a
regularity of recurrences, and
the absence of Headache, Back- '
ache and ahg’ominalfiaz’m. ‘ When-i
these symptoms are present they
indicate a serious derangement
of the vital organs. and that na-
ture needs aid. Buker’s Kidney
Pills repair the breaks, tone the
weakened parts andvaid nature to
properly perform the ‘ necessary
work. ~ Druggists sell the pills
for 50 cents. An interesting and
instructive book sent for the
asking. , , L’
' Baker P271 ., ‘Baugor. Me. I 1’
NOW FOR TH E
scan was
NOT TIRASI-I.
3 LINES OF BOYS’ SHOES THAI‘
ARE MONEY S lVERS.
SOLD ONLY BY
All. HDYT & SON.
37 Wall Street, Normal/e. '
THE-SOLIDS
11 to 2, $1.13; 3 to 5,, $1.35.
THai: MARVEL
11' to 2, $1.35; 3 to 512., $1.60.
T HE KNOX ’Ei‘v'l ALL
For Turning Water and Solid Wear
THEY HAVE , NO EQUAL.
A‘. H. Hoyt& Son,
37 WALL STREET.
WHICH?
8 Per Cent. or 3 Per Cent.
How much hammering are you
going to stand before you awake to
the fact that your money now lying
in Bank, drawing 3 per cent. can be
invested in the stock of the Petit
Manan Land & Industrial Co., and
pay you 2 per cent quarterly divi-
dends. or 8 per cent. annually with
an almost absolute guarantee of an
extra dividend in 1896.
Real Estate Security in the form
of a Security Redemption Bond ac-
companies every Stock Certificate.
Also that Cottage Lots on this prop-
erty now selling at from five to ten
cents a foot, will be worth double
that in, less than one year. Three
hundred lots sold in less than three
months, fifty cottages contracted for;
to be built the coming spring.
Hadn’f you better wake up and
take a small investment at least,'so
as not to be Left Altogether.
W'rite to-day for descriptive. cir-
cular and Surveyors’ plans.
Pelt 11211thin 11111113111131 so.
64 High Street, Belfast, Maine,
OR ,
Room 401, John Hancock Building,
BOSTON. MASS.
AAA A A
A k. A A- A
" The kind Boss makes his Biscuits with. ”7
PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE.
Is the verdict arrived at by
Chemical Analysis of
OS BAKING
POWDER
Economy, Health and Satisfactory
Results attend its use.
umunoiunzn av l?)
C. D. BOSS k'SON, New London, Conn.
35W”
“now”
u... "u". ..-
.fi- 17. _ 'I
Raymon Ii & ‘Son .
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Pnner al
Directors.
46 and_48 Main‘ Street,~_NOrwalk, Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 77-1.
Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 36 1895.
ENTaamD AT THE POST_OFFIOE. iN Nonwsm:
as A Na'wsrunii.
Torso » Tales of the Times.
'-——Frames made. Hayes’, 5 Main St.
To-day is known as turkey hash day.
Two-of Col. Roberts pupils left for
Porlo‘Rico this morning.
7 A week has passed and not a single
burglary has been reported.
- Miss Julia Betts, of Englcwood, N.J.,
is a guest of Mrs. Sophia Weed.
'Fred. A. Hill left for Washington,
D. 0., at an early hour this morning.
, Frank Brown, the hatter, has re-
turned home from a trip to Nebraska.
The school enumeration shows the
population of Bridgeport to be 59,000.
The case of the State vs. William
Grace has been nailed on the payment
_ of costs.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt will preach in the
chapel at Cranbury, to-morrow after-
noon,
Governor Collin will formally open
the public library in Shelton, Wednes-
day, Dec. 4.
A strict quarantine has been estab-
lished at Bristol, against the spread of
scarlet fever.
Attorney E. M. Lockwood is attend—
this afternoon.
Miss Gillie Kearns of Omaha, Nebras-
ka, is visiting Mrs. William H. Sheehan
on Leonard street.
Conductor Cyrus Gray of the Street
Railway, has been promoted from con-
ductor to motorman.
—Finest turkeys in town. Your choice
at 160. E. J; Wadhams, 21 Wall street
No other store. 2 t
The annual election of officers of
Buckingham Post, G. A. R , will take
place next Wednesday.
Secretary Jackson of the. local Y. M.
C. A. will deliver an address in Meriden
to-morrow on “Socialism.”
. The King’s Daughters of the M. E
church are holding a meeting in the
church this afternoon.
Oliver Clark who has been visting
his parents on Mervin street, started on
a business trip this morning.
Unless the usual signs fail there will
be an increased Sunday school attend-
ence from now until after the 25th.
Mrs. Emily Talcott of West Hartford,
who is 105 years old, was visited by a
great number of her relatives Thurs-
day. __
Mr. Thomas King will conduct the
service at the Y. M. C. A”. rooms to-
morrow alternOon. Subject “Top of
the Ladder."
Mr. and Mrs. John Grinrod and son,
who have been the guests of “Father"
Wardwell for the past month, have re-
turned to their home on Isaacs Place.
Lient. Albert J. Wilcoxson, ofCo. F.
C. N. G. has received a bronze medal
from the state in recognition of ten
years continuous service in the militia.
Motorman Charles Parmelee savers
his‘connection with the Street railway
company, to—day. . He is one of the
most skilled motormen in the employ
of the company. ’
The Rev. Mr. Shipman of London
who until recently conducted evangel-
ical services in Middletown, has left
behind him an unsavory reputation as
a scandal monger.
Little Dennis Mulcahey who fell while
playing about the “unfinished house
of James Magner on Cross street Thurs-
day, and broke his left ankle, is doing
nicely under the care of Dr. W.J.Tracy.
Two young men— arrested last night
by Officer Bartram, were taken beime
Judge Hubbell. The charge against
them was vagrancy. The udge gave
them a ticket of leave, and they started
out of town. _ . f ‘
The entertainment given by the Over
River School pupils last evening, was
of a superior order, and, all who took
part in the same were (lessening of the
spontaneous and hearty applause which
they received.
vited to attend Divine services at the
Congregational church, to-morrow eve-
ning, at which time, Rev. T. K. Noble,
Chaplain of the Fourth regiment, C. N.
G., will preach. '
Ahearingiii the civil case between
Louis Sweizer and John Barthel was
held before Judge Frost, this moi'n-
ing. Alter‘some lively sparring be-
tween J. A“. Gray for the plaintiff and
, was continued for two weeks.
Levi Warner for the defense, the case
ing the foot ball game in Bridgeport
Companies D. and F. have been in;
Carter, the famous Yale; pitcher, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs; Carl‘A. HarstrOm.
\Mrs. Ernest Barclay, of Brooklyn, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Willis
White. __ _ '
Mrs. Fannie Miller Bissell spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Charles 0. C.
Bette.
Miss White, of Cannon Station, is
visiting Miss Anna Woodward on .Elm
street. * .
_ Ward Gregory is at the Bridgeport—
New Haven football game in Bridge-
port this afternoon.
The T. G, L. C. will hold its next
meeting on Friday. December 5, with
Miss Violet Ells on Camp street.
Miss Mary Selleck entertained the
circle of King’s Daughters, of which
she is president, at her home on Mer-
win street, last night.
_ The second annual concert and soiree
of the Elm City Division Order of Rail-
road conductors takes place in New
Haven, December 24th.
The County Commissioners have 16-
ceived remonstrances against grant-
ing licenses to eight saloonkeepers and
two druggis'ls in Danbury.
Dr. George Andrews, one of Walling-
ford’s oldest citizens, died at his resi-
dence on Main street Wednesday. He
formerly kept a drug store in New
Haven, on the Corner of George and
Church streets.
The football game scheduled to take
place this afternoon between the N01-
walk Y. M. C, A. and Bridgeport Y.
M. C. A. players has been declared off,
the Norwalk players not yet having re-
covered from Thursday’s game.
The Commercial Record credits Nor-
walk with three real estate sales this
week, and mortgages to the amount of
$14,450. For the corresponding week
last year there were eight sales, and
the mortgages amounted to $6,205.
Granite dealer Bates erected two
headstones at the Ox Ridge cemetery
yesterday. One was over the grave of
the wife of Enoch Bradley who has been
dead for twenty years. The other was
was erected to the memory of the late
Henry Smith.
The Matinee Whist' club met with
Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom at the “Folly” -
yesterday afternoon. Miss Anna Wood-
ward secured the first prize. Among
those present, were Miss White, of Can-
nons, and Mr. Carter, of Yale.
According to the R. C. calendar there
will be six “fis‘i” days next month.
To—morrow will be the first Sunday in.
Advent; 8th, Immaculate conception;
18th, 20 and 21st winter ember days;~
25th, Christmas; 27th, St.J0hn; 28th,
Holy Innocents.
ten—4—
SOUTH NORWALK.
Col. Frost has piesented to Lieut..
Col. Crone a twenty—year gold service
medal.
Robert Ellendorf, of Waterbury, is
spending a few days in town with rel-
atives.
The Germania Singing society {will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Monday evening.
Charles B. P‘armelee of East Nor-
walk has severed his connection with
the Norwalk Street Railway company.
,Mrs. Frank Byxbee, who has been
spending several weeks in" Mexico, N.
Y. slate, returned home on Wednesday.
The Fire Police, Old Well Hook &
Ladder and Putnam Hose company will
hold their regular monthly meetings
Monday evening.
The Governing Committee of the
Norwalk Yacht Club will meet at the
City Hotel, Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber 3, at 7.30 o’clock.
Miss Elalie Holemans and William
Davies Were united in marriage by
Rev. J. T. Winters of St. Joseph’s par-
ish, Thanksgiving evening.
A lamp in the parlor of James
W. Hoyt on South Main street explod-
ed Thanksgiving night and damaged
the piano and furniture before being
extinguished,
Lottie, age 6, and Gussie, age 4, the
children of Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Beers, of Reynolds street, East Nor-
walk, set their clothing on fire while
playing with matches Thanksgiving
Day and were badly burned. -
Colfax Encampment will entertain
their brother lodge of Stamford on
Monday evening, at their room in this
city, Acommitteo from the Stamford
lodge will work the third degree on
three of their own and three of Colfax
members.
The Republican club has elected the
following cfiiccrs: President, Edmund
E. Crowe; vice-president, Daniel Dun-
lop; secretary, G. H-."Vosburg, Jr.;
treasurer, A. E. Winchester. These
officers, together, with the following
members, constitute the executive com-
mittee: ' Mortimer M. Lee, Robert
Pearson, Joseph. R. Taylor, Charles
W. Stowe andWilliam F. Tammany.
' Unclaimed Letters. .
Th‘e followingletters remain unclaimed at
the Norwalk Post Office, Nov. 30 . .895.
MissAlice Blarke. F... L. Cole,:Frank Mc-
Eachern, L_. W. Walton. Italian—Francesco
di Marco diMichele, Michele Formosa. Mich-
l
r
critical stage hero.
ele Cericolo. . '
. ‘ , > WIVH, MAI’fONE..Po Mo.
lBllU-L STILL Thais.
The. Micrcscofic' ‘Brained Sultan at
His Old Tricks Again.
TROUBLE ovrn 'GUARDSHIPS.
Efforts to Have the Orders to the Dryad
Countermanded—The Sultan Rebuke.
Tevvflk- Pasha—Said Pasha Did
Very Little Better.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 30.—-The polit-
ical situation has again reached every
The sultan is once
more thoroughly under the influence of
the palace party. led by Izzet Boy, and ”
declines to grant the firmans asked by
the powers fOr‘the passage of extra guard-
shlps through the Dardanelles, an extraor-
dinary attitude to asSumo, since on Tues-
day the Turkish minister for foreign af-
fairs personally assured Sir Philip Currie,
the British ambassador, that the porte
had determined to grant immediately the
permission required. Apparently - the
Turkish ministry is in favor of granting
the firmans, but the palace party, com-
posed of priests, Chamberlains and other
functionaries, is opposed to it as calcu-
lated to lower the dignity of the sultan.
The Mussulmans are growing uneasy
over the talk that the arrival of extra.
guardships would" be a warlike demon-
stration before Constantinople, adding
another dangerous feature to the affair.
Notwithstanding the threatened storm,
however, the sultan persists in his refusal
to issue the firmans and has again made a
fencing reply to the British embassador’s
latest representations on this subject. But
the latter, when assured by"Tewfik Pasha
that the firmans would be forthcoming,
promptly telegraphed to the admiral in
command of the British Mediterranean
squadron instructing him to dispatch a
gunboat to the Dardanelles. The twin
screw torpedo gunboat Dryad, 1,070 tons,
carrying two 4 inch quick firing and four
6 pounder quick firing guns, accordingly
started for Chanak-Kalcssi, at the en-
trance to the Dardanelles, expecting to
,_ pass on to the Bosporus. But, permission
not having been given, Sir Philip Currie
is placed in a position from which he must
either retire by ordering away the Dryad
or which he must uphold by insisting, by
force if necessary, that she be allowed to
pass in.
Abdul Agitated.
The sultan was greatly agitated by the
news that the gunboat was heading for
the Dardanelles, and Tewfik Pasha was
sent for at midnight last‘night and an ex-
citing interview took plfice between the
minister and the sultan, during which the
latter bitterly reproached Tewflk Pasha
for his action in the matter. The minister
tried to justify himself by recalling that
the granting of the firmans had been
agreed upon in substance, and that he, as
in duty bound, so informed Sir Philip
Currie when the embassador asked for a
prompt reply to the communications 'on
the subject.
The sultan insisted that it was impossi-
ble to issue the firmans, as it would cause
rioting in Constantinople, and that the
powers should be content With the meas-
ures taken by the government to main-
tain order and not hamper it by mak—
ing a demonstration likely to undo all
the gOod the sultan was trying to do. He
ended by sanding Tewfik Pasha to Sir
Philip—Currie with instructions to do ev-
erything possible to induce the embassa—
dor to countermand his order for the gun-
boat. The ambassador, however, refused
to do so, saying that he was tired of being
trifled with and reminding his visitor
that Great Britain was acting entirely
within her treaty rights and upon the us-
surance of a responsible member of the
Turkish government.
. Towfik Pasha returned to the palace
and announced to the sultan the failure
of his mission. The latter is repOrted to
have driVen the minister from his pres-
ence in a paroxysm of rage.
The president of the state council, Said
Pasha, lately grand vizier and formerly
minister for foreign affairs, who is sup-
posed to havo some influence with Sir
Philip Currie, was then hurriedly sent for
and reached the apartments of the sultan
after 1:30 a. 111. today. The sultan be.
sought him to go immediately to the Brit-
ish embassador and spare no effort to in-
duce him to order the recall of the Dryad.
The entreaties of Said Pasha had some
weight, for the ambassador finally con«
sented to place the whole matter at that
late hour once more before his govern-
ment and to await further instructions,
although he is understood to have been
given full power to take whatever steps
he thinks necessary in treating with the
sultan. T-he ambassador is now awaiting
a reply from London, and the Turkish
officials believe that the Marquis of Salis-
bury, acting upon the understanding that
nothing is to be done to hinder the efforts
of the sultan in the Work of maintaining
order, may instruct Sir Philip to send the‘
Dryad back.
A Horrible'Condition.
The sultan appears to have completely
lost his head. The public service is disor-
ganized; the cabinet ministers are being
sent for at all hours of the day and night,
and may be said to be in almost constant
attendance at the palace. The ambassa-
dors are as tired as everybody else here
with the long and almost fruitless efforts
to induce the sultan to govern his empire
properly. . .
The little news received here from Asi-
atic Turkey only tends to make the situa-
tion look blacker. The hurrying of troops
to Syria and Palestine continues. The
fanaticism of the Mussulmans is being
fanned to a. dangerous pitch. Every report
which reaches Constantinople not only
confirms the stories of outrages, but adds
to the list of horrors recorded and swells
the death roll by hundreds daily. From
Erzerum some additional news was forth-
coming today reporting more attempts to
exterminate the Christian population of
that city and vicinity. The Armenians
who survive are actually being induced
by their priests to embrace Islamism in
order to save their lives. .
The last outbreak at Erzcrum, accord-
ing to the official account of the affair,
was of a comparatively trifling nature.
Only eight persons were killed, and the
outbreak is attributed by the governor of,
Erzerum to an encounter between agents
of the tobacco internal revenue depart-
ment and some'smugglers.
Mrs. E. D. Morgan’s Injuries.
WESTBUDY, N. Y., Nov. 30,—Mrs. E. D.
Morgan, .wife of ex-Commodorc "Morgan,
who was thrown from her horse while fol-
lowing the" Meado’wbrook hunt yesterday,
is at her home in this place. Mrs. Morgan,
Sustained a broken ankle by her fall. She
was attended by Dr. Bull of New York
City,‘who set the fracture. " She will be
Confined- to her bed for at least‘six weeks
. , ~Subscribmett¢€o .
r
j‘ strum or coiniT TAAI‘I‘B.
The Former Prime Minister, of Austria
Passes Away In Bohemim- ,
VIENNA, .Nov. 30. —- Count Edward
Taafl’e. formerly prime minister of Aus-
tria, died today on his» estate at Elischau,
inBohemia. He had been ill for several
weeks from heart affection and subse-
quent pyaeniia. .
Count Edward Francis Joseph Taaffe
was born at Prague on Feb. 24, 1833. . He
was Viscount Taafi'e of Conan and baron
of Ballymote, Sligo, in the‘ Irish peerage,
$7‘\
. d /‘
COUNT TAAFFE.
count of the holy Roman empire and a life
member of the Herrenhaus of Austria.
He was brought up with Emperor Francis
Joseph, whose intimate friend he was.
He entered the imperial service in 1857
as secretary of the Hungarian governa
ment and was appointed governor of Seiz-
burg in 1863.
In 1867 he became Austrian minister of
the interior and vice president of the Cis-
leithan ministry. At the end of 1869 he
served as minister president and in 1871
accepted the office of governor of tho Ty-
rol and Vorarlbcrg.
He, was conspicuously opposed .to the
anti-Semite agitation.
forward a carefully elaborated political
programme, which met with general on
pOsition and led to his retirement.
Explosion In a. Manhole. ,
BROOKLYN, Nov. 30.—Some excitement
was caused today by an explosion of gas
in a manhole at Greenpoin't and Manhat
tan avenues. Joseph Pine, a laborer, while
repairing some wires took a lighted can-
dle into the manhole. Immediately there
was a loud explosion, followed by a. long
tongue-of flame issuing from the opening.
Pine was severely burned about the head,
face and hands.
Hurt In Football Games.
DECATUR, Ills, Nov. 80.—As a result
of the football game here William McGer-
ron of the visitors is likely to die. He
went down in a scrimmage, and the two
elevens fell upon him. . 7
EUREKA, Kan, Nov. 29.-—In a football
game here Robert J enne received spinal
injuries that are thought to be fatal. He
is completely paralyzed.
To Recall Japanese TroOps.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.—-The steamer
Gaelic arrived this morning from Hong—,
kong and Yokohama. Advices state that
the Japanese' troops are about to be re-
called from Formosa, , Manchuria, Liau-
Tong and Korea. Up to Oct. 31 there had
been 55,611 cases of cholera in Japan and
38,829 deaths. Many Japanese cabinet
changes are pending. .
it cures Catarrh, even in
serious cases. To get
immediate relief in Ca-
tarrh, or 'a hard “cold in
the‘head,” just put a. bit
of . '
S lye—sea
‘ (TRADE-MARK)
the size of a. pea, into
each nostril.
It’s the quickest remedy
for'
!
Piles, Skin Diseases,
Ulcers, Boils,
. Iurns, Sore Throat,
'Iruises, ' .. Earache.
llhaiings, _ Headache,
Sprains, Strains.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 Cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tun Brannnimx Co., 274 CANAL S'r., N. Y.
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINERY
———AT—-
FAWCETT's
Headquarters 111i llilllnel‘i.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale.
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season hasbeen backward;
that is the reason'for the extraordinary
bargainslwe shall offer the'coming week.
»_ FAWCETT’S
3 WATER STREET, .NORIMLK
r
Bic AUCTION . SALE;
Inccsnaonn FURNITURE
THURSDAY, DEC, 5, 1895,
'Tinware and other articles toomumerous to
. til 8.30.
In 1893 he put ‘
' »—OF-'——'-l
will be sold at Public Auction,
At 9 o‘clock, A. M., at the
RESIDENCE 0F ADDISON "BROWN.
Westport Avenue, Norwalk, Conn,
A large and varied assortment of Household
Furniture, concisting of 1 Parlor Suit, Sitting-
room Furniture. Dining-room Furniture, 1
Chestnut and 1 Cherry Bedroom Suit, 1 Book-
case and T Sideboard. Body Brussels and In-
gram Car ets, Oilcloths, 1 Ash Bedroom Suit,
1 Bedstea ,2 Marble-top Tables,Lambre uins,
Lace Curtains, Shades, Screens. Screen core,
1 Lounge, Lamps. China. Glassware, Crockery,
mentiOn: also 1 Horseg Phaeton, 1 Bu z 1
two-seat Open Wagon. 1 Lumberbox.gH3i{r-
giesses. Blankets, Robes. 1 Plow, 1 Harrow,
Farm and Garden Tools, etc. TE EMS CASH.
[I Stormy. next fair day, same hour. Particu-
lars of Addison Brown or James Mitchell &
con, Norwalk. Conn.
Locxwuonls LIGHT PARCEL and
_ PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes-
senger service in New ork. Goods called
for and deliyered to all arts of the town,
Orders received at E P. eed’s Drug Store,
38 Wall Street. With telephone connection uno
C E- LOCKWOOD.
hes. hm
AL” nil,-
I
26 WALL s12; NORWALK.
INCORPORATED SEPT._1,-1876.\
CAPITAL,,‘- - y. - t - $160,000 "
Gannon M.‘HOI._Mi:s, President. V
E. L. Berna, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :.
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnowrr'r
E.-L. Berni}, '
S. H. HOLMES
J. Coners, J12. -
Discount nay, Saturday. 7
Fairlield Blunly'llaticsal Back.
44 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1824. Capital, $200,000
EDWIN 0. Karma, President. ’
DAVID H. MILLER, Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN O. KEELER Moses H. G or
EASTDJSIIMLLER: {I}. J. remit, EB
- . N ocxwoon nnononn E. SMITH
IRA COLD. ’ Cass F. Tnisrsni.
Accounts of ‘lianufa t ' A ‘
Individuals solicited.c ureis, Merchants and
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
0LSEN BROS’.
WHITE. SHOE STORE.
Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Boers, New Stoc k
$2.50 a pair. ‘
We are Headquarters
Hip Boots, at $ 1.45, $2. $2.50 and 3.00. ’
RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES,
Trunks and Bags. *
’ A Free Shine to Every One.
onsnw
3 GAZETTE BLillill’s ’73..
M
n
for Men’s Grain Calf and
.
fl
fill
"‘\.-
do:
is
”A?
The Finest in Market.
Nickerson S23 'Be't‘ts-
to size.
the comfort, health and good
all the advantages of trading here, by mail.
Hygienic Shoes
‘ ' For Children.
Built on a felt foundation—proof against dampness—light and
dressy—spring heels and flexible soles $2.39 to $3.75 according
The care we have taken to have this Shoe made as nearly perfect
as a shoe can be, illustrates what we are domg all the time for
Mothers anywhere with our lllustrat d Catalogue—free for 1. cents postage—can enjoy
60-62 West 23d Street, N. Y.
appearance of the Children.
é
U GET
o
"Wl'l 39.5..“ .,,. . at . ‘ .,
5...“... ‘- . . . ‘
. h .
i
a. tau-l: l " it":
' .3 all".
,Billheads, Note Heads. and Letter Heads. ,
Printed at the
‘ Gazette Office. '
YOUR
Norwalk Chronicler